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ORGANIZED,    OCTOBER    1879 
INCORPORATED.    MAY    1905 


1912 


ailub  f nwar,  95  iUlfrrrr  *t.  l^nnrrtnn,  5f-  3. 


The  undersigned  Committee,  obedient  to  the  action  of  the 
Benham  Club,  at  its  annual  meeting,  May  8th,  191 1,  has 
prepared  this  Book,  in  the  belief  that  it  will  serve  to  enrich 
the  interest  of  Benham  men  in  the  history  of  the  Club  and 
that  it  will  help  to  maintain  the  same  life  and  spirit  in  the 
undergraduate  Club  for  the  years  to  come. 

Kerr  D.  Macmillan, 
David  deF.  Burrell, 
Arthur  Northwood, 
Harold  McA.  Robinson, 

Chairman. 
Princeton,  N.  J. 
April  15th,  1912. 


Atttia  Am^lta  ?ifttl|am 

lorn.  Hag  4,  1B41 
Si^ii.  April  25. 1905 

Extract  from  Mrs.  Benham's  will: 
"To  the  Benham  Club  of  Princeton,  New 
Jersey,  the  sum  of  Five  Hundred  dollars  for 
the  uses  of  that  Club,  trusting  that  the  said 
Club  may  always  continue  in  spirit  and  name 
as  they  are  now." 

"I  give  and  bequeath  to  the  Benham  Club  here- 
inbefore named  all  the  dining-room  furniture, 
dishes,  table  linen,  silverware,  sideboard, 
kitchen  utensils  and  the  club  pictures  and  my 
portrait  in  the  parlor,  now  in  number  one  hun- 
dred and  eighteen  Alexander  Street,  Princeton, 
New  Jersey." 


CERTIFICATE  OF   INCORPORATION 

OF   THE 

BENHAM  CLUB 

This  is  to  certify  that  the  undersigned  do  hereby  associate 
themselves  into  a  corporation  under  and  by  virtue  of  the 
provisions  of  an  act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  New 
Jersey,  entitled  "An  act  to  incorporate  associations  not  for 
pecuniary  profit",  approved  April  twenty-first,  eighteen 
hundred  and  ninety-eight,  and  the  several  supplements  there- 
to and  acts  amendatory  thereof. 

First. — The  name  of  this  corporation  is  The  Benham 
Club. 

Second. — The  purposes  for  which  this  corporation  is 
formed  are  as  an  eating  and  social  club  for  the  students  and 
alumni  of  Princeton  Theological  Seminary,  to  promote  good 
fellowship  and  foster  friendships  among  the  said  students 
and  alumni,  and  for  the  general  welfare  and  comfort  of  the 
said  students  and  alumni. 

Third. — ^The  location  of  the  principal  office  of  this  cor- 
poration is  at  No.  117  Library  Place,  Borough  of  Princeton, 
County  of  Mercer,  and  the  name  of  the  agent  therein  and  in 
charge  thereof,  upon  whom  process  against  the  corporation 
may  be  served,  is  William  P.  Armstrong. 

Fourth. — The  number  of  trustees  of  this  corporation  is 
six. 

Fifth. — ^The  names  of  the  trustees  selected  for  the  first 
year  of  the  existence  of  this  corporation  are  William  P. 


6  CERTIFICATE    OF    INCORPORATION 

Armstrong,  Charles  R.  Erdman,  Edward  R.  Laughlin,  James 
O.  Boyd,  Minot  C.  Morgan,  James  B.  Brown,  Princeton, 
New  Jersey. 

In  witness  whereof,  we  have  hereunto  set  our  hands  and 
seals  this  eighth  day  of  May,  A.  D.,  1905. 

William    P.   Armstrong     (seal) 
Charles   R.    Erdman  (seal) 

Edward  R.  Laughlin  (seal) 

James  O.  Boyd  (seal) 

Minot  C.  Morgan  (seal) 

James  B.  Brown  (seal) 

Signed,     sealed     and 
delivered  in  the  pres- 
ence of 
Leroy  H.  Anderson 


TRUSTEES 

CHARLES  ROSENBURY  ERDMAN,  President 
WILLIAM  PARK  ARMSTRONG,  Sec'y.-Treas. 

Term  expires  May  icfi2 
MAITLAND  VANCE  BARTLETT 
JAMES  OSCAR  BOYD 
ARTHUR  NORTHWOOD 

Term  expires  May  ipi^ 
CHARLES  ROSENBURY  ERDMAN 
WILLIAM  PARK  ARMSTRONG 

Term  expires  May  19 14 
HENRY  EVERTSON  COBB 
MINOT  CANFIELD  MORGAN 


Succession  of  Trustees 

William    Park    Armstrong,    '05-,    President    'o5-'o8, 

Sec'y.-Treas.  '08- 
Maitland  Vance  Bartlett,  '09- 
James  Oscar  Boyd,  '05-,  Sec'y.-Treas.  'o5-'o8. 
James  Bedford  Brown,  'o5-'o6. 
Edward  Irvin  Campbell,  ■07-08. 
Henry  Evertson  Cobb,  '08- 
Reid  Stuart  Dickson,  '09-' 10. 
Charles  Rosenbury  Erdman,  '05-,  President  '08- 
''Edward  Reed  Laughlin,  'o5-'o9. 
JosiAH  Marshall  Linton,  'o6-'o7. 
Robert  McNutt  McElroy,  'o6-'o8. 
MiNOT  Canfield  Morgan,  05- 
Arthur  Northwood,  'ii- 
Samuel  Guerry  Stukes,  'io-'ii. 
Alexander  Thompson,  'oS-'og. 


CONSTITUTION  AND  BY-LAWS 


CONSTITUTION 

Adopted    May,  1907. 

Article  i. — Name. 
The  name  of  the  ckib  shall  be  The  Benham  Club. 

Article  2. — Purpose. 

The  purpose  of  the  club  shall  be  to  provide  for  the  asso- 
ciation of  a  limited  and  selected  number  of  men  whose  fel- 
lowship may  be  mutually  beneficial  socially,  intellectually, 
and  spiritually ;  and  also  to  provide  for  good  substantial 
table  board  at  a  reasonable  charge. 

Article  3. — Membership. 

Section  i.  The  membership  of  the  club  shall  consist  of 
active,  graduate,  and  honorary  members. 

Sec.  2.  The  active  members  shall  be  students  pursu- 
ing some  course  of  study  in  Princeton  Theological  Semin- 
ary ;  but  the  number  of  such  members  shall  not  exceed 
thirty. 

Sec.  3.  Graduate  members  shall  consist  of  those  who 
have  once  been  active  members. 

Sec.  4.  Honorary  membership  may  be  conferred  on 
any  person  by  a  unanimous  vote  of  members  present  at  any 
annual  meeting  of  the  club  ;  but  the  number  of  such  members 
shall  not  at  any  time  be  greater  than  three.  Honorary 
members  shall  have  all  the  privileges  of  graduate  members, 
but  shall  not  vote  or  hold  office. 


12  constitution 

Article  4. — The  Board  of  Trustees. 

Section  i.  The  responsible  management  of  the  club  in 
its  corporate  capacity  shall  be  vested  in  a  Board  of  Trustees, 
which  shall  consist  of  seven  (7)  members,  six  from  the  grad- 
uate and  one  from  the  active  membership  of  the  club. 

Sec.  2.  At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  year  1907,  seven 
(7)  trustees  shall  be  elected  by  ballot  to  wit:  two  (2)  from 
the  graduate  membership  to  serve  three  (3)  years;  two 
(2)  from  the  graduate  membership  to  serve  two  (2)  years; 
two  (2)  from  the  graduate  membership  to  serve  one  (i) 
year;  and  one  (i)  who  shall  be  the  chief-elect,  to  serve  one 
(i)  year. 

Sec.  3.  At  each  annual  meeting  after  the  year  1907 
two  (2)  trustees  shall  be  elected  from  the  graduate  mem- 
bership to  serve  three  (3)  years,  and  one  (i)  who  shall 
be  the  chief-elect  to  serve  one  (i)  year. 

Sec.  4.  The  trustees  shall  serve  until  their  succes- 
sors have  been  elected. 

Sec.  5.  Any  vacancies  in  the  Board  of  Trustees  may 
be  filled  by  the  club  at  its  annual  meeting;  or  by  the  trustees, 
who  may  elect  a  member  or  members  to  hold  office  until  the 
next  following  annual  meeting. 

Sec.  6.  The  Board  of  Trustees  shall  have  general 
charge  of  the  afifairs,  funds,  and  property  of  the  club. 

Sec.  7.  The  Board  of  Trustees  shall  elect  from  its 
members  a  President,  and  a  Secretary-Treasurer,  to  serve 
for  a  year  or  until  their  successors  have  been  elected. 

Sec.  8.  The  Board  of  Trustees  shall  meet  annually 
on  the  Monday  before  the  second  Saturday  in  May  and  at 
the  call  of  the  President  or  the  Secretary-Treasurer.  A 
majority  of  its  members  shall  constitute  a  quorum. 


CONSTITUTION  I3 

Sec.  9.  The  President  and  the  Secretary-Treasurer  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees  shall  sign  all  written  contracts,  notes, 
mortgages  or  other  obligations  on  behalf  of  the  club. 

Sec.  10.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 
shall  preside  at  all  meetings  of  the  Trustees  and  at  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  club ;  but  in  case  of  his  absence  a  pre- 
siding officer  may  be  elected  to  fill  his  place. 

Sec.  II.  The  Secretary-Treasurer  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees  shall  keep  the  minutes  of  the  annual  meetings  of  the 
club  and  of  the  meetings  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  conduct 
its  correspondence,  keep  its  records  and  the  club  seal, 
receive  subscriptions  to  the  club,  pay  upon  voucher 
the  debts  of  the  club  approved  by  any  other  member 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  but  not  the  debts  incurred 
by  the  active  membership  of  the  club,  which  shall  be  dis- 
charged by  that  body.  He  shall  report  in  writing  to  the 
club  at  its  annual  meeting. 

Sec.  12.  The  Trustees  shall  appoint  from  their  num- 
ber a  committee  of  two  to  audit  annually  the  books  of  the 
Secretary-Treasurer.  They  shall  also  hear  and  receive  and 
place  on  file  the  report  of  the  finances  and  of  the  general 
condition  of  the  active  membership  of  the  club  made  by  the 
chief. 

Article  5. — The  Active  Membership. 
Section  i.  Election  of  Active  Members. — Members 
shall  be  elected  to  the  club  at  meetings  called  for  the  purpose 
by  the  chief.  A  quorum  shall  consist  of  three-fourths  of  the 
active  membership  in  Princeton,  provided  due  effort  has  been 
made  to  secure  the  attendance  of  all  members  in  town.  The 
election  shall  be  by  ballot,  every  active  member  present  being 
entitled  to  one  vote.    The  ballot  must  be  unanimous  in  order 


14  CONSTITUTION 

to  elect.  Rejected  names  shall  not  be  renominated  for  one 
year. 

Sec.  2.  Officers. — ^The  officers  of  the  club  shall  be  the 
following:  Chief,  Judge,  Assistant-Judge,  Ezra,  Precentor, 
Assistant  Precentor,  Steward,  and  Assistant  Steward,  each 
of  whom  is  to  be  elected  annually  by  the  senior,  i.  e.  gradu- 
ating, class  from  the  active  membership. 

The  senior  class  shall  choose  the  chief,  the  judge,  the 
steward  and  the  precentor  from  the  succeeding  class ;  and 
the  assistant  judge,  Ezra  and  assistant  steward  from  the 
second  succeeding  class ;  but  the  assistant  precentor  may  be 
chosen  from  any  class. 

Sec.  3.  Duties  of  Officers. — The  Chief  shall  direct  the 
business  affairs  of  the  active  membership,  make  an  annual 
statement  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  concerning  the  finances 
and  general  conditions,  call  and  preside  over  all  meetings 
of  the  active  membership  and  of  the  senior  class  members 
of  the  club,  represent  the  active  membership  in  the  Board  of 
Trustees,  preside  at  table,  concur  with  the  Ezra  in  fining  the 
assistant-judge  when  the  judge  is  absent,  and  perform  all 
such  other  duties  as  usually  pertain  to  the  head  officer. 

The  chief  elect  shall  be  granted  a  seat  but  no  vote  in  the 
annual  May  (spring)  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

The  Judge  shall  administer  the  code,  act  as  secretary  of 
the  active  membership  and  of  the  senior  class,  and  preside  at 
table  in  the  absence  of  the  chief. 

The  Assistant  Judge  shall  fine  the  judge  according  to  the 
code  and  in  the  absence  of  the  judge  shall  perform  his  duties 
in  administering  the  code. 

The  Ezra  shall  record  and  collect  the  fines,  and  in  the  ab- 
sence of  the  judge  shall  concur  with  the  chief  in  fining  the 
assistant  judge. 


CONSTITUTION  1 5 

The  Precentor  shall  take  charge  of  the  music  at  the  club. 

The  Assistant  Precentor  shall  perform  the  duties  of  the 
precentor  in  the  absence  of  the  latter. 

The  Steward  shall  provide  for  the  table  under  the  over- 
sight of  the  chief  and  shall  perform  such  other  duties  as 
the  chief  shall  assign  him. 

The  Assistant  Steward  shall  be  under  the  training  of  the 
steward  and  shall  perform  the  duties  of  the  steward  in  his 
absence. 

Sec.  4.  Election  of  Officers. — The  power  to  elect  all 
officers  of  the  active  membership  shall  be  vested  in  the  sen- 
ior class,  who  shall  announce  the  officers  for  the  ensuing  year 
ai  the  spring  dinner. 

Sec.  5.  An  active  member  may  be  dismissed  from 
the  club  by  a  three-fourths  vote  of  the  active  membership. 

Article  6. — Senior  Control. 

The  members  of  the  Senior  class  shall  serve  as  an  execu- 
tive committee,  exercising  general  control  over  the  affairs 
of  the  club  and  transacting  its  business,  but  shall  hold  itself 
amenable  (except  in  the  matter  of  election  of  officers)  to 
the  active  club,  and  report  to  it  from  time  to  time.  They 
shall  also  appoint  from  their  number  a  committee  of  two  to 
audit  the  accounts  of  the  chief. 

At  the  option  of  the  chief,  the  middle  class  may  be  invited 
for  conference  with  the  senior  class,  but  at  such  conference 
no  vote  shall  be  taken. 

There  shall  be  a  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the  Senior 
class  at  which  the  chief  shall  present  a  statement 
of  the  condition  of  the  active  membership,  finan- 
cial and  otherwise.  All  bills  against  the  active 
membership    shall    be    considered    at    this    meeting,    or    at 


1 6  CONSTITUTION 

a  call  meeting  of  the  senior  class.  If  the  bills  meet  the  ap- 
proval of  the  members  present,  the  judge  is  authorized  to 
provide  the  chief  with  vouchers  for  the  same.  All  business 
transacted  by  the  active  membership  in  open  meeting  shall 
require  a  two-thirds  vote. 

Article  7. — Annual  Meeting. 

There  shall  be  an  annual  meeting  of  the  club  in  May  for 
the  election  of  Trustees,  the  hearing  of  reports  from  the  ac- 
tive membership  and  from  the  Board  of  Trustees,  and  for 
the  transacting  of  such  other  business  as  may  properly  come 
before  it. 

Article  8. — House  Committee. 

There  shall  be  a  House  Committee  appointed  by  the  chief 
consisting  of  one  member  from  the  senior  class,  who  shall 
be  chairman,  and  two  members  from  the  middle  class. 
This  committee  shall  have  advisory  power  in  matters  con- 
cerning the  property  and  the  furnishing  of  the  club.  The 
committee  shall  report  through  its  chairman  to  the  senior 
class. 

Article  9. — Emblem. 

The  club  emblem  shall  be  a  wish-bone  encircling  the  let- 
ter "B"  in  such  general  design  as  is  found  on  the  seal  of  the 
corporation. 

Article  10. — Amendment. 

Section  i.  This  constitution  may  be  amended  by  a 
three-fourths  vote  of  the  members  at  the  annual  meeting. 

Sec.  2.  Notice  of  proposed  amendments  must  be  sent 
to  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  at  least  one 
month  before  the  annual  meeting,  and  the  President  of  the 


BY-LAWS  17 

Board  of  Trustees  shall  have  notice  of  such  proposed 
amendments  sent  to  the  members  of  the  club  before  the  said 
annual  meeting.  At  the  said  annual  meeting  the  President 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees  shall  report  the  proposed  amend- 
ments to  the  club  and  shall  recommend  such  action  as  the 
Board  think  best. 


BY-LAWS 

Article  i. — Seats  at  Table. 

The  seating  of  the  men  at  table  shall  be  by  lot,  the  classes 
drawing  in  order  of  seniority;  the  seat  to  be  occupied  by  the 
chief  shall  not  be  in  the  drawing;  the  situation  of  this  seat 
shall  be  permanent,  and  as  follows : 

Chief,  middle  seat  on  right  hand  (East)  side  of  table. 

Article  2. — The  Code. 

Section  i.  The  club  in  its  deportment  at  table  shall  be 
governed  by  a  code  of  fines  administered  by  the  officers  of 
the  club  hereinbefore  provided. 

Sec.  2.  A  committee  appointed  by  the  chief  shall  prepare 
each  autumn  a  list  of  the  finable  offenses  for  that  year  with 
the  penalties  for  each,  and  such  other  regulations  as  may  be 
needed  to  guide  the  officers  in  the  administration  of  the  code. 
This  code  shall  continue  in  force  until  a  new  one  is  adopted. 

Sec.  3.  The  proceeds  from  fines  under  the  code  shall  be 
given  to  some  Christian  cause  determined  upon  by  the  active 
membership. 


l8  BY-LAWS 

Article  3. — Remission  of  Board  Payment 

Section  i.  In  view  of  the  services  of  the  chief  and  the 
steward,  no  board  payment  shall  be  required  of  them. 

Sec.  2.  In  case  personal  sickness  necessitates  an  absence 
of  a  week  or  more,  a  member  shall  have  his  whole  board 
payment  remitted  for  the  time  of  sickness.  If  for  any  other 
reason  than  personal  sickness  a  member  be  absent  for  over 
two  weeks  and  less  than  four,  fifty  per  cent  (50%)  of  his 
board  payment  shall  be  remitted;  if  absent  for  over  a 
month,  seventy-five  per  cent  (75%)  shall  be  remitted. 

Article  4. — Amendment. 

These  by-laws  may  be  amended  by  a  three-fourths  vote 
of  the  Senior  class. 


HISTORY 


HISTORY 

The  Benham  Club  has  not  yet  attained  to  one-half  the 
span  of  a  human  life  and  its  founders  still  call  themselves 
young  men ;  but  generation  follows  generation  rapidly  in 
the  Seminary  and  other  changes  come  so  that  already  new 
members  find  themselves  confronted  with  traditions,  preju- 
dices and  customs  of  which  they  do  not  know  the  history 
and  for  which  they  demand  an  explanation,  and  older  mem- 
bers revisiting  the  Club  are  surprised  at  many  innovations 
and  ask  what  has  been  retained  and  what  lost  of  the  cus- 
toms that  seemed  to  them  the  best.  It  is  to  link  the  past 
with  the  present,  to  introduce  to  each  other  the  undergrad- 
uate and  the  alumnus  that  the  following  historical  sketch  is 
written. 

The  Benham  Club  dates  from  the  fall  of  1879.  At  that 
time  Seminary  students  took  their  meals  at  the  Refectory 
or  in  private  boarding  houses.  Those  that  preferred  the 
latter  usually  formed  themselves  into  groups  or  clubs,  each 
centering  on  one  member  who  presided  at  the  table,  took 
over  all  business  responsibilities  and  received  therefor  his 
board  free  of  cost.  At  its  inception  the  Benham  Club  dif- 
fered in  no  wise  from  others  nor  were  its  founders  conscious 
of  inaugurating  something  new.  The  leader  was  George 
A.  Marr  and  with  him  was  closely  associated  W.  I.  Steans, 
the  second  chief.  To  Marr  fell  the  task  of  securing  a  hos- 
tess and  after  a  little  searching  he  found  Mrs.  Benham. 
Steans'  part  was  to  get  members  but  by  mutual  consent 
only  congenial  men  were  approached.  At  that  time  Mrs. 
Benham  occupied  the  house  on  the  northeast  corner  of 
Canal   (Alexander)    St.  and  an  alley  leading  to  the   rail- 


22  HISTORY 

way  tracks  and  had  room  for  twelve  men,  but  so  insistent 
were  the  founders  upon  congeniaHty  as  a  condition  of 
membership  and  so  heartily  did  Mrs.  Benham  concur  with 
their  wishes,  even  foregoing  her  right  to  have  the  whole 
number,  that  it  was  not  until  late  in  the  session  of  '79-'8o 
that  the  table  was  full.  When  it  is  added  that  Mrs.  Ben- 
ham  provided  meals  far  superior  to  those  of  the  Refectory 
(it  was  called  the  Refactory  as  a  rule)  and  better  even  than 
was  either  demanded  or  expected  of  her,  the  two  funda- 
mental characteristics  of  the  Benham  Club — good,  well- 
prepared  food  and  congenial,  well-chosen  companions — are 
seen  to  have  been  present  from  the  beginning.  The  first 
group  consisted  of  L.  W.  Beattie,  Chas.  Lee,  H.  A.  Mac- 
Kubbin,  Samuel  A.  Martin,  G.  A.  Marr  and  W.  I.  Steans. 

The  Benham  Club  at  once  became  so  popular  that  many 
sought  admission.  In  its  second  year  it  had  nineteen  mem- 
bers and  Mrs.  Benham  secured  a  larger  house  immediately 
north  of  her  own.  The  change  was  beneficial  in  every  way 
and  the  new  premises,  enlarged  by  the  addition  of  a  bow 
window  in  the  dining  room  in  1894,  remained  the  home  of 
the  Club  and  of  Mrs.  Benham  until  her  death  in  1905.  In- 
deed the  Club  remained  in  the  old  house  during  the  session 
of  'o5-'o6. 

The  death  of  Mrs.  Benham  although  a  severe  blow  to  the 
Club  did  not  endanger  its  continuity.  By  this  time  it  had 
acquired  sufficient  individuality  and  vitality  to  be  confident 
of  its  position.  The  event  too  had  been  foreseen  by  the  Club 
which  had  taken  steps  toward  another  form  of  organization 
and  by  Mrs.  Benham  herself  who  in  her  will  assumed  its 
continuance.  Moreover  changes  in  the  Seminary  made  dis- 
continuance inadvisable.  The  Refectory  had  been  closed 
for  some  years  and  the  students  were  compelled  to  find  board 


HISTORY  23 

elsewhere.  Several  other  clubs  also  had  adopted  the  elec- 
tive principle.  It  was  decided  therefore  at  a  meeting  of 
graduate  and  undergraduate  members  to  have  the  Club  in- 
corporated, to  buy  a  suitable  home  and  so  to  perpetuate  the 
old  name  and  traditions.  A  house  and  lot  were  secured  con- 
veniently near  the  Seminary,  95  Mercer  St.,  and  bought  by 
the  trustees.  A  new  office,  that  of  steward  to  which  were 
attached  the  duties  of  housekeeping,  was  created,  and  the 
Club  entered  upon  the  latest  stage  of  its  history. 

When  one  inquires  of  the  early  days  he  becomes  impressed 
by  the  prominent  place  unanimously  given  to  Mrs.  Benham. 
The  Club  today  bears  her  name  and  respects  her  memory 
but  the  undergraduates  do  not  and  cannot  have  the  same 
feeling  toward  her  that  their  predecessors  had.  It  is  simple 
truth  to  say  that  all  of  them  esteemed  her  highly  and  many 
really  loved  her.  She  was  an  excellent  housekeeper  and 
business  woman,  with  unusual  common  sense  and  rarely  de- 
voted to  her  "boys"  as  she  called  them.  She  seldom  saw 
them  indeed,  being  occupied  in  the  kitchen  at  meal  times, 
but  she  knew  them  all,  and  followed  their  course  both  in 
the  Seminary  and  later  with  a  genuine  sympathy  and  pride 
that  was  almost  motherly.  She  regarded  her  duties  very 
seriously  and  all  who  were  in  the  Club  during  her  life 
time  remember  not  only  the  over-abundant  supply  of  good 
things  she  provided  three  times  each  day,  unfailingly  year 
after  year,  and  the  unwearying  patience  that  must  have  been 
sorely  tried  sometimes,  but  also  numberless  little  additions 
that  showed  she  was  mindful  of  the  weather,  the  class 
room,  a  holiday,  a  birthday,  an  examination  or  anything 
else  that  might  affect  the  mood  of  the  Club.  It  was  her 
devotion  that  made  the  Benham  Club  possible  and  any  other 
name  for  it  would  be  a  misnomer. 


24  HISTORY 

The  Benham  Club  was  at  first  and  is  still  primarily  an 
eating  Club,  and  while,  no  doubt,  some  of  its  members  have 
regarded  it  as  little  more  than  that,  it  has  other  characteris- 
tics which  have  both  given  it  a  permanent  place  in  the  affec- 
tions of  the  great  majority  of  its  members  and  contributed 
to  its  usefulness,  stability  and  continuity.  At  the  centre  of 
these  was  the  insistence  upon  the  congeniality  of  its  mem- 
bers. In  this  sense  the  Club  has  always  been  elective  and 
formal  voting  seems  to  have  begun  as  soon  as  the  number 
of  members  required  this  method  of  choice.  The  sense  of 
fellowship  thus  secured  has  always  been  present  although 
expressed  in  different  ways.  The  earliest  sign  of  it  is  prob- 
ably the  title  "Chief"  given  to  Marr  in  the  first  year  of  the 
Club's  existence.  It  was  given  apparently  in  fun  and  ac- 
cepted in  the  same  spirit,  and  this  together  with  the  original- 
ity and  quaintness  of  the  title  testify  to  the  spirit  of  the 
founders.  The  title,  of  course,  still  remains  nor  has  its  mock 
seriousness  entirely  been  lost. 

An  old  custom  that  amused  later  generations  was  that  of 
having  one  member  read  the  morning  papers  and  report  their 
contents  at  the  noon  meal.  In  later  times  the  members  either 
read  the  papers  for  themselves  or  did  not  care  to  know  their 
contents  for  this  custom  vanished  early  leaving  no  trace. 
Not  so  however  with  the  "mace-bearer"  whose  duty  it  was 
to  get  the  men  out  to  breakfast.  The  Club  has  always 
wrestled  with  that  problem  and  always  failed  to  attain  the 
ideal.  When  the  mace  failed,  appeals  were  made  to  the 
men's  finer  feelings,  to  their  sense  of  duty,  to  their  con- 
science; a  moral  lock  was  attached  to  the  door  which  was 
supposed  to  turn  automatically  at  a  definite  time.  Then  a 
real  iron  lock  was  substituted  to  as  little  purpose.  Mrs. 
Benham  sympathized  with  the  efforts  at  reform  but  her  way 


HISTORV  25 

of  solving  the  problem  was  to  serve  two  hot  breakfasts,  for 
the  early  and  late  respectively;  and  for  those  who  dodged 
the  mace,  who  had  no  finer  feelings,  no  sense  of  duty,  on 
whose  seared  consciences  the  moral  lock  did  not  work,  who 
appeared  at  most  outrageous  hours,  there  was  always  an 
open  door  and  hot  eggs.  The  present  writer,  safe  in  the 
obscurity  of  anonymity,  pauses  in  retrospect — 

"And  new  laid  eggs,  which  Baucis'  busy  care 
Turned  by  a  gentle  fire  and  roasted  rare". 
The  reader  and  the  mace-bearer  passed  away  with  other 
officials  and  customs  that  served  their  generation  but  the  spirit 
of  club  unity  that  called  them  into  being  was  gradually 
forming  another  office  that  was  to  be  second  only  to  that  of 
Chief  and  become  a  permanent  and  essential  part  of  the 
Club's  inner  life.  This  was  the  office  of  censor  or,  by  its 
later  name,  Judge.  The  censor  first  appears  in  the  year  '80- 
'81  when  his  duties  were  to  discover  by  fair  means  or  foul 
and  to  report  to  the  Club  which  of  the  members  were 
engaged,  the  guilty  ones  being  expected,  at  first  individually 
then  collectively,  to  "spread  a  feast"  in  the  spring.  In  1883 
the  office  became  permanent  and  its  province  enlarged.  The 
censor  was  expected  to  correct  real  or  imaginary  errors  of 
any  sort,  to  settle  disputes  and  in  general  to  regulate  the  con- 
duct of  the  Club  at  meals.  Two  years  later  his  name  was 
changed  to  that  of  Judge  and  the  system  of  fining  made  its 
appearance,  the  fines  to  be  imposed  by  the  Judge  and  the 
amount  so  secured  to  be  given  to  foreign  missions.  Re- 
cently they  have  gone  to  Benham  men  in  the  foreign  field. 
The  office  of  Assistant  Judge  was  created  about  the  same 
time  and  some  years  later  Ezra,  the  scribe,  came  into  ex- 
istence to  record  and  collect  the  fines.  Until  1890,  the 
Judge  was  a  law  unto  himself  but  from  that  time  until  the 


26  HISTORY 

present  there  is  prepared  annually  by  a  special  commit'tee  a 
series  of  enactments  known  as  the  Code  which  are  to  be 
obeyed  by  Club  members  and  enforced  by  the  Judge  and 
his  assistants. 

This  feature  of  the  Club  is  sufficiently  important  to  dwell 
on  for  it  is  connected  radically  with  the  Benham  ideal.  The 
Codes  are  all  ridiculous  and  the  method  of  administration 
scarcely  less.  To  an  outsider  it  must  appear  purely  arbi- 
trary and  without  real  basis.  As  a  matter  of  fact  however 
it  is  an  excellent  method  of  securing  the  recreation  which 
has  always  been  one  aim  of  the  Club.  Although  in  a  theo- 
logical seminary,  Benham  is  not  a  theological  club.  In- 
deed one  of  its  chief  merits  is  that  it  has  always  frowned  on 
anything  that  savored  of  the  class  room  being  introduced  at 
meals,  and  there  is  always  wide  latitude  given  to  the  Judge 
in  this  matter  by  the  perennial  law  that  "heresy"  is  forbid- 
den. This  is  a  matter  that  should  be  clearly  understood  in 
view  of  the  possible  charge  of  levity.  Benham  has  always 
stood  for  scholarship  and  piety  but  those  who  seek  it  must 
look  at  the  records  of  the  men  she  has  turned  out,  the 
monthly  Club  prayer  meeting  and  the  weekly  Club  prayer 
meetings  by  classes  in  the  dormitories — and  not  on  Ben- 
ham at  dinner. 

The  evening  meal  has  always  been  jovial.  From  the  be- 
ginning any  member  that  could  amuse  the  Club  was  ex- 
pected to  do  so  then.  In  this  respect  the  Club  has  never 
changed  except  that  recently  by  common  consent  among  the 
Clubs,  Thursday  is  set  apart  as  guests'  night  when  perhaps 
a  little  more  fun  than  usual  may  be  expected.  Attempts 
have  been  made  from  time  to  time  to  organize  the  "stunt- 
ing" but  never  with  much  success.  The  year  '86  saw  the  ap- 
pointment of  a  musical  director,  and  the  office  after  falling 


HISTORY  27 

into  disuse  has  recently  been  revived  in  those  of  precentor 
and  assistant  precentor.  Moreover  the  Chief  nowadays  is 
supposed  to  have  control  of  the  "stunting"  but  as  a  matter 
of  fact  it  is  still  as  unrestrained  and  informal  as  ever.  It  is 
a  remarkable  thing  too  that  while  there  have  been  favorite 
songs  that  held  their  place  for  years,  there  is  no  one  his- 
toric song  or  "stunt"  that  goes  back  to  the  beginning,  nor 
has  Benham  ever  felt  the  necessity  of  a  Club  song  to  encour- 
age enthusiasm  or  kindle  affection.  A  possible  exception  is 
the  custom  of  singing  "Shall  We  Gather  at  the  River?"  Mrs. 
Benham's  favorite,  as  the  last  hymn  on  Sunday  evening. 
One  pretty  custom  however  became  impossible  by  the  re- 
moval to  Mercer  St.  In  earlier  days  the  members  walked  up 
the  long  hill  to  music — generally  some  slow  melody  that 
agreed  with  the  climb,  and  this  will  always  be  remembered 
by  the  men  of  those  days. 

The  present  undergraduate  Club  has  several  features 
which  older  members  may  not  recognize.  The  members  of 
the  senior  class  form  an  executive  committee  exercising  a 
general  control  over  the  affairs  of  the  Club.  Among  their 
duties  is  that  of  choosing  the  officers  for  the  succeeding  year. 
These  are  a  Chief,  a  Judge,  an  Assistant  Judge,  an  Ezra,  a 
steward,  an  assistant  steward,  a  precentor  and  an  assistant 
precentor.  The  Chief  retains  the  exalted  position  he  has 
always  had  but  his  duties  have  become  more  onerous  since 
Mrs.  Benham's  death.  He  represents  the  active  Club  on  the 
board  of  Trustees,  looks  after  the  material  comfort  of  the 
Club,  having  associated  with  him  in  this  duty  the  steward 
and  assistant  steward,  and  is  at  the  head  of  the  "Judish" 
(Judiciary)  in  regulating  its  life  and  conduct.  To  the  Judge 
falls  the  task  of  acting  as  secretary  but  his  principal  duty  is 
to  enforce  the  Code  and  the  tone  of  the  Club  life  depends 


28  HISTORY 

largely  upon  his  skill  and  judgment.  Closely  associated  with 
him  are  the  Assistant  Judge  and  Ezra. 

The  number  of  active  members  is  restricted  to  thirty  and 
these  are  chosen  as  equally  as  possible  from  the  three  years. 
The  growth  of  the  graduate  department  in  the  Seminary  has 
made  it  possible  and  advisable  to  have  it  represented  too,  and 
there  is  rarely  a  time  when  either  old  members  returned  for 
advanced  study  or  new  members  chosen  from  among  the  p. 
g's.  are  absent.  Moreover  Benham  has  been  fortunate  in 
having  missionaries  in  foreign  fields  who  during  furlough 
revisit  Princeton  and  make  the  Club  their  home,  and  also  in 
that  for  the  last  fifteen  years  some  one  of  the  Faculty,  also  a 
member  of  the  Club,  has  shared  its  life.  The  "pigs'  den"  is 
still  in  evidence  and  is  as  a  rule  reserved  for  such  superior 
beings.  The  other  seats  with  exception  of  that  of  the  Chief 
are  chosen  by  lot. 

In  matter  of  customs  there  has  been  little  essential  change. 
Mrs.  Benham's  boys  are  not  as  tender  hearted  as  she  was  and 
the  member  who  appears  after  8:15  A.  M.  (recitations  now 
begin  at  8:30)  gets  no  breakfast.  The  wishbones  are  still 
saved,  hung  up  to  dry  and  worn  in  the  old  fashion  when 
the  annual  photograph  is  taken.  The  device  of  the  Club  is  a 
"B"  within  a  wishbone. 

As  late  as  the  early  nineties  the  engaged  men  still  shrank 
from  publicity,  and  confessions,  which  at  an  earlier  time 
had  been  obtained  by  guile,  had  to  be  forced  from  them  by 
the  Judge's  challenge.  But  about  '96  they  became  sufficiently 
numerous  and  enthusiastic  to  organize  for  ofifence  and  de- 
fence. There  were  six  of  them  and  they  dubbed  themselves 
the  "Hexateuchs"  and  their  enthusiastic  cheer,  given  stand- 
ing on  chairs,  was  and  is  still  known  as  the  "Hexateuch"  yell. 
The  strength  of  this  organization  gradually  discouraged  mal- 


HISTORY  29 

treatment  and  for  long  the  expression  of  mutual  enmity  has 
been  confined  to  the  "Hexateuch"  yell  on  the  one  hand  and 
the  "Anti-shemit"  cheer  on  the  other.  The  private  investiga- 
tion of  the  censor  and  the  direct  challenge  of  the  Judge  have 
been  superseded  by  a  prophetic  cake  which  appears  at  the 
Spring  Dinner  of  each  year,  one  half  covered  with  brown 
and  one  half  with  white  icing.  Each  member  must  cut  a 
piece  for  himself  and  his  choice  of  color  reveals  the  state 
of  his  heart. 

The  feasts  and  spreads  of  earlier  days  have  been  consoli- 
dated in  the  Fall'  Dinner  and  the  Spring  Dinner.  At  the 
former  the  new  members  are  tried  out.  Each  is  given  a 
toast  to  which  he  must  reply,  and  he  is  encouraged  and  dis- 
couraged as  much  as  possible  during  his  maiden  effort.  This 
is  probably  the  liveliest  night  of  the  year.  The  other  Junior 
test,  namely  the  examination  in  Homiletics  has  latterly  been 
held  in  one  of  the  dormitories  and  become  more  pretentious. 
A  committee  of  examiners  is  usually  appointed  who  subject 
the  Juniors  to  examination  in  the  presence  of  the  Club. 
Needless  to  say,  there  is  little  relation  between  the  general 
subject  and  the  questions,  but  the  purpose  is  well  subserved. 
The  candidates  have  a  chance  to  show  what  they  can  do  at 
improvisation  and  absolutely  ex  tempore  speaking.  The 
prize  is  the  same  old  notebook  honored  by  all  for  its  own  in- 
trinsic worth  but  now  still  more  precious  by  reason  of  the 
succession  of  notable  names — those  of  the  successful  con- 
testants of  the  last  twenty  years.  The  Spring  Dinner,  in 
contrast  to  the  Fall  Dinner,  is  the  farewell  of  the  Senior 
class,  each  member  of  which  has  to  speak.  The  poet  who 
formerly  voiced  the  serious  thoughts  on  this  occasion  does 
not  exist  now,  but  each  speaker  is  expected  to  lay  aside  levity 
in  his  remarks. 


30  HISTORY 

The  fact  that  quite  a  number  of  graduate  members  are 
within  easy  reach  of  Princeton  has  led  to  the  institution  of 
"Alumni  nights".  There  are  two  of  these  each  year,  generally 
being  before  some  athletic  event  in  the  University  and  notice 
iij  sent  to  the  alumni  in  the  neighborhood.  The  object  of 
these  is  to  enable  old  Benhamites  to  renew  their  youth  and 
undergraduates  to  see  of  what  sort  their  big  brothers  are. 
On  the  whole  they  have  not  been  well  attended  and  it  may 
be  that  they  will  be  soon  discontinued.  Not  so,  however, 
with  the  Alumni  Dinner  at  Commencement  time  when  the 
alumni  and  undergraduates  meet  to  sing  the  old  songs,  hear 
the  old  "stunts",  transact  the  business  of  the  Club  and  re- 
port what  is  going  on  within  the  walls  of  the  Seminary  and 
in  the  big  world  outside.  Those  who  have  been  to  these 
dinners  know  the  power  of  the  Club  life;  those  who  have 
not,  should  come  and  renew  their  strength  and  loyalty. 

There  are  many  other  matters  that  might  be  mentioned, 
but  space  forbids.  As  the  songs  and  jokes  about  the  table 
so  the  lesser  customs  change.  Each  generation  lives  partly 
to  itself  and  does  not  seek  to  impose  its  follies  and  whims 
upon  succeeding  ones.  Nor  will  this  history  record  them. 
But  the  main  current  of  the  Club's  life  flows  strongly  and 
may  be  clearly  traced  from  its  source  until  the  present  day. 
To  show  this  has  been  the  purpose  of  this  sketch  and,  when 
it  is  added  that  the  water  is  still  clear  and  sweet,  our  task  is 
done. 


THE  CLUB  HOUSE 


THE  CLUB  HOUSE 

During  the  year  1902-1903  it  became  apparent  that  Mrs. 
Benham  would  not  be  able  to  continue  much  longer  her  ac- 
tive management  of  the  Club.  At  the  annual  dinner  in  the 
spring  of  1903  this  situation  was  discussed.  The  proposi- 
tion to  purchase  a  property  met  with  favorable  considera- 
tion. It  was  felt  that  the  Qub  should  have  a  permanent 
home  where  Mrs.  Benham  might  spend  her  declining  years 
and  where  the  life  of  the  Club  might  be  continued  for  the 
benefit  of  future  generations  of  students  in  the  Seminary.  A 
committee  was  appointed  to  make  inquiries  concerning  avail- 
able properties.  This  committee  reported  at  the  next  annual 
meeting  of  the  Club  in  May  1904  recommending  the  purchase 
of  a  property,  whereupon  the  following  action  was  then 
taken : 

"Resolved,  that  a  finance  committee,  consisting  of 
seven  members,  of  which  the  Chief  shall  be  ex  of- 
ficio member,  be  appointed  by  the  Chief  as  trustees 
of  the  Club  to  incorporate  the  Club,  if  necessary ; 
to  secure  option  and  purchase  the  property  of  W. 
B.  Harris,  on  the  corner  of  Mercer  and  Edgehill 
streets ;  to  raise,  receive  and  administer  the  funds 
of  the  Club  until  the  next  annual  meeting  on  the 
following  conditions:  that  no  objection  from  the 
proper  Seminary  authorities  be  raised,  and  that 
an  amount  of  money  be  raised  sufficient  to  justify, 
in  the  judgment  of  the  committee,  the  purchase  of 
the  said  property." 
The  committee,  consisting  of  A.  T.  Ormond  (Chairman), 
Maitland  Alexander,  M.  V.  Bartlett,  W.  P.  Armstrong,  C.  R. 
Erdman,  Henry  E.  Cobb,  and  R.  K.  Hickok,  having  ascer- 


34 


THE  CLUB   HOUSE 


tained  from  the  President  of  the  Seminary  that  not  only 
would  no  objection  be  raised  to  the  plan,  but  that  it  had  his 
cordial  approval,  and  having  received  the  necessary  sub- 
scriptions, purchased  on  May  nth,  1904,  from  W.  B.  Harris 
the  property  at  95  Mercer  St.,  for  $7,000.00,  paying  $1,000.00 
in  cash  and  giving  a  first  mortgage  for  $3,500.00  with  interest 
at  5  per  cent  (Bk  142  Mortgages  351)  and  a  second  mort- 
gage for  $2,500.00  with  interest  at  6  per  cent  (Bk  142  Mort- 
gages 354).  The  original  subscription  list  upon  which  this 
action  was  based  contained  the  following  names : 


M.  Alexander 
A.  T.  Ormond 

A.  H.  Bradshaw 
M.  V.  Bartlett 
W.  P.  Armstrong 
R.  P.  D.  Bennett 
T.  H.  P.  Sailer 
Joseph  Hamilton 

C.  E.  Diehl 
J,  R.  Ziegler 
M.  C.  Morgan 
J.  J.  Moment 

R.  D.  Schoonmaker 

S.  C.  Dickson 

Anonymous 

N.  W.  Harkness 

F.  E.  Simmons 

D.  DeF.  Burrell 
S.  N.  Hutchison 
C.  E.  Rath 

B.  J.    GiFFEN 

W.  C.  Erdman 


O.  P.  Barnhill 
R.  M.  McElroy 
R.  F.  Stirling 

C.  L.  Neibel 

E.  A.  Van  Nuys 
R.  K.  HiCKOK 
J.  G.  Machen 
W.  E.  Brooks 
E.  M.  Mulock 
H.  M.  Robinson 
H.  E.  Jackson 
E.  J.  Russell 
S.  A.  Martin 
W.  B.  Cooke 
R.  H.  Wilson 
E.  C.  Nesbit 
W.  H.  Johnson 

W.  C.  MUNSON 

W.  J.  Wilkinson 
Parke  Richards 
Paul  Martin 

D.  S.  Carmichael 


It  did  not  seem  feasible  to  have  the  Club  incorporated  at 
that  time  and  it  v^as  agreed  by  the  committee  that  the  title 
to  the  property  should  be  vested  temporarily  in  three  of 
their  number, — Alexander  T.  Ormond,  Maitland  V.  Bart- 


THE  CLUB   HOUSE  35 

lett  and  William  P.  Armstrong.  The  House  was  repaired 
and  rented  from  September  1904  to  July  1906.  In  the 
summer  of  1906,  alterations  were  made  to  fit  it  for  the  use 
of  the  Club ;  tables  and  chairs  were  purchased ;  the  silver 
was  presented  by  the  Class  of  1900  and  the  china  by  the 
Class  of  1906.  The  Club  entered  its  new  home  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  Seminary  year  in  September. 

On  May  8th  1905,  the  Club  was  incorporated.  As  it  did 
not  seem  wise  to  change  the  form  of  the  mortgages  at  that 
time,  the  title  to  the  property  remained  in  the  names  of  A. 
T.  Ormond  et  al,  until  January  29th,  1908,  when  upon  legal 
advice  a  deed  was  given  to  the  Trustees  of  the  Club  reciting 
the  mortgages  as  the  consideration    (Bk  305  Deeds  364). 

On  July  loth,  1907,  the  second  mortgage  was  reduced 
from  $2,500.00  to  $1,500.00  and  the  two  were  assigned  to 
the  Rector,  Wardens  and  Vestrymen  of  St.  Mary's  Church, 
Burlington,  N.  J.,  with  interest  at  5  per  cent.  On  August 
8th,  191 1,  the  second  mortgage  was  again  reduced  from 
$1,500.00  to  $1,000.00  and  the  two  were  assigned  to  the 
Princeton  Bank  with  interest  at  5  per  cent  and  the  privil- 
ege of  reduction  in  small  amounts. 

In  order  to  meet  the  interest  on  the  mortgages,  the  taxes, 
and  insurance  on  the  property,  the  Trustees  have  received 
from  the  undergraduate  Club  the  sum  of  $300.00  yearly, — 
a  sum  slightly  more  than  the  average  rental  received  by  it 
from  the  bed-rooms  on  the  second  floor.  The  subscriptions 
from  the  alumni  and  part  of  the  surplus  from  the  under- 
graduate Club  have  been  applied  to  the  maintenance  of  the 
property  and  the  reduction  of  the  second  mortgage. 

The  Club  House  has  now  been  in  the  possession  of  the 
Club  for  seven  years.  During  this  time  $1,000.00  has  been 
paid  on  the  purchase  price  and  the  mortgage  indebtedness 


36  THE   CLUB    HOUSE 

reduced  from  $6,000.00  to  $4,500.00.  Subscriptions  have 
been  received  from  about  93  alumni.  Some  of  the  original 
subscribers  have  paid  their  subscriptions  in  full  and  have 
not  felt  able  to  continue  them  beyond  the  first  five-year 
period.  Others  have  renewed  their  subscriptions  for  the 
second  five-year  period.  Some  have  made  contributions 
from  time  to  time,  and  others  have  been  removed  by  death. 
But  all  have  shown  an  interest  and  constancy  in  supporting 
the  Club  in  its  financial  obligations  which  give  ground  for 
confidence  with  respect  to  the  future.  Those  who 
have  had  the  courage  to  begin  and  the  faithfulness  to  sus- 
tain this  work  will  surely  find  successors  in  every  new  gen- 
eration of  Benham  men ;  and  in  this  assurance  the  Trustees 
look  forward  to  the  time  when  the  property,  unencum- 
bered by  mortgage  indebtedness,  may  be  placed  at  the 
disposal  of  the  undergraduate  Club  free  from  rental  charges. 


SUCCESSION  OF  OFFICERS  OF  THE 
UNDERGRADUATE  CLUB 


SUCCESSION  OF  OFFICERS  OF  THE 
UNDERGRADUATE  CLUB 

1 879- 1 880 
Chief,  George  Augustus  Marr. 

1880-1881 
Chief,  George  Augustus  Marr. 

1881-1882 
Chief,  WilHam  Irwin  Steans. 

1882-1883 
Chief,  George  Law  Richmond ;  Censor,  Chalmers  Martin. 

I 883- I 884 
Chief,  ^Caspar  Robue  Gregory;  Censor,  

I 884- I 885 

Chief,  George  Canfield  Frost;  Censor,  James  Coffin  Per- 
kins; Historian  and  Poet,  Charles  Irvin  Junkin. 


Chief,  William  Parker  Finney;  Judge,  Benjamin  Lewis 
Hobson;  Historian  and  Poet,  Charles  Irvin  Junkin. 

I 886- I 887 

Chief,  William  Franklin  Skinner;  Judge,  Francis  Jacobs 
Cheek;  Poet,  *Edward  Huntting  Rudd;  Historian,  William 
Rankin  Huston ;  Musical  Director,  Charles  Alexander  Rich- 
mond. 


40  SUCCESSION  OF  UNDERGRADUATE  OFFICERS 

I 887- I 888 

Chief,  George  Peck  Pierson ;  Judge,  ;  Poet, 

Charles  Alexander  Richmond ;  Historian,  Henry  Evertson 
Cobb. 


Chief,  *Francis  Edgar  Smith ;  Judge,  George  Reynolds ; 
Assistant  Judges,  Lewis  Bayles  Paton,  Charles  Rosenbury 
Erdman;  Poet,  Benjamin  Canfield  Jones;  Historian,  Evan- 
der  Bradley  McGilvary. 

I 889- I 890 
Chief,  William  Jessup;  Judge,  Lewis  Bayles  Paton;  Poet, 


Historian, 


1890-1891 

Chief,  *Frank  Stiles  Woodruff;  Judge,  Robert  Hezekiah 
Beattie;  Assistant  Judge,  Edward  de  Moss  Miller;  Poet, 
Charles  Rosenbury  Erdman ;  Historian,  William  Courtland 
Robinson ;  Ezra,  *Leroy  Learned  Cameron. 


Chief,  Hugh  Trowbridge  Dobbins ;  Judge,  William  Am- 
brose Shedd ;  Assistant  Judge,  David  Ripley  Todd ;  Histor- 
ian, Sidney  Seabury  Conger;  Poet,  *Leroy  Learned  Cam- 
eron ;  Ezra,  Dean  Richmond  Leland. 

1892-1893 

Chief,  Dean  Richmond  Leland ;  Judge,  George  Living- 
stone Robinson ;  Assistant  Judge,  Robert  Henry  Life ;  Poet. 
Walter  Lowrie;  Historian,  Robert  Marshall  Blackburn; 
Ezra,  Maitland  Vance  Bartlett. 


SUCCESSION  OF  UNDERGRADUATE  OFFICERS  4I 

I 893- I 894 

Chief,  Stanley  Carnahan  Hughes;  Judge,  Albert  James 
Weisley;  Assistant  Judge,  Robinson  Potter  Dunn  Bennett; 
Poet,  John  Sinclair  Stevenson ;  Historian,  Louis  Burton 
Crane;  Ezra,  *Luther  Davis. 

I 894- I 895 

Chief,  Maitland  Vance  Bartlett;  Judge,  William  Harris; 
Assistant  Judge,  *Luther  Davis;  Poet,  James  Henry  Dun- 
ham; Historian,  Robert  Henry  Life;  Ezra,  William  Leonard 
Spiegel. 

I 895- I 896 

Chief,  Alfred  Hamilton  Barr;  Judge,  Robert  Reed  Gailey ; 
Assistant  Judge,  Edward  Hersman  Montgomery;  Ezra,  Clif- 
ford McBride ;  Historian,  *Luther  Davis. 

1 896- 1 897 

Chief,  Edward  Hersman  Montgomery ;  Judge,  Samuel 
Dickey;  Assistant  Judge,  William  Brown  Cooke;  Ezra. 
Victor  Herbert  Lukens. 

I 897- I 898 

Chief,  William  Brown  Cooke;  Judge,  John  Selby  Frame; 
Assistant  Judge,  Robert  Brewster  Beattie ;  Ezra,  James  Os- 
car Boyd. 

I 898- I 899 

Chief,  Spencer  Cole  Dickson ;  Judge,  *Walter  Lowrie ; 
Assistant  Judge,  James  McEldowney  Eakins;  Ezra,  Charles 
Edward  Diehl. 

1 899- 1 900 

Chief,  John  Edward  Carver ;  Judge,  Jesse  Reinhart  Zieg- 


42  SUCCESSION    OF    UNDERGRADUATE   OFFICERS 

ler ;  Assistant  Judge,  David  de  Forest  Burrell ;  Ezra,  James 
Kennedy  Anderson,  Jr. 

1900-1901 

Chief,  James  Ramsey  Swain ;  Judge,  James  Marquis 
Duer;  Assistant  Judge,  Frank  Erdman  Simmons;  Ezra, 
George  Jeffrey  Russell. 

1901-1902 

Chief,  Frank  Erdman  Simmons ;  Judge,  Walter  Collins 
Erdman ;  Assistant  Judge,  Robert  Graham  Leetch ;  Ezra, 
Ezra  Allen  Van  Nuys. 

1 902 -1 903 

Chief,  Stuart  Nye  Hutchison;  Judge,  Raymond  Hiram 
Wilson;  Assistant  Judge,  Edward  Johnson  Russell;  Ezra, 
Ralph  Kiddoo  Hickok. 

I 903- I 904 

Chief,  Ralph  Kiddoo  Hickok;  Judge,  Edward  Johnson 
Russell ;  Assistant  Judge,  John  Gresham  Machen ;  Ezra, 
William  Cooper  Munson. 

1 904- 1 905 

Chief,  Edwin  McCord  Mulock;  Judge,  John  Gresham 
Machen;  Assistant  Judge,  Raymond  Curtis  Donnan;  Ezra, 
James  Bedford  Brown ;  Precentor,  Warren  Ray  Ward. 

1905-1906 

Chief,  James  Bedford  Brown ;  Judge,  *Paul  Dickson  Ax- 
tell  ;  Assistant  Judge,  Charles  Moseley  Fames ;  Ezra,  Henry 
Conrad  Ostrom;  Precentor,  Rockwell  Smith  Brank;  Assist- 
ant Precentor,  David  Benjamin  Updegraff ;  Steward,  Albert 


SUCCESSION    OF    UNDERGRADUATE    OFFICERS  43 

Christian     Busch;     Assistant     Steward,     George     Herman 
Fickes. 

1906-1907 

Chief,  Josiah  Marshall  Linton;  Judge,  Henry  Conrad  Os- 
trom ;  Assistant  Judge,  Edward  Irvin  Campbell ;  Ezra,  Ches- 
ter Warren  Todd;  Precentor,  Josiah  Marshall  Linton;  As- 
sistant Precentor,  Edward  Irvin  Campbell;  Steward,  Albert 
Christian  Busch ;  Assistant  Steward,  George  Herman 
Fickes. 

I 907- I 908 

Chief,  Edward  Irvin  Campbell;  Judge,  Wesley  Linn 
Hemphill;  Assistant  Judge,  *Clarence  Henry  Schwenke; 
Ezra,  Francis  Powell  Cheek;  Precentor,  Edward  Irvin 
Campbell ;  Assistant  Precentor,  Alexander  Thompson ;  Stew- 
ard, George  Herman  Fickes;  Assistant  Steward,  George 
Snavely  Rentz. 

1908-1909 

Chief,  Alexander  Thompson;  Judge,  David  Carothers 
Whitmarsh;  Assistant  Judge,  Richard  Matthews  Elsea; 
Ezra,  William  Clarence  Thompson;  Precentor,  Alexander 
Thompson;  Assistant  Precentor,  Frederick  David  Nieder- 
meyer ;  Steward,  George  Snavely  Rentz ;  Assistant  Steward, 
William  Carlos  Perez, 

1909-1910 

Chief,  Reid  Stuart  Dickson;  Judge,  William  Fenna  Rog- 
ers ;  Assistant  Judge,  Samuel  Guerry  Stukes ;  Ezra,  Lauren 
Gates  Bennett;  Precentor,  Reid  Stuart  Dickson;  Assistant 


44  SUCCESSION    OF    UNDERGRADUATE    OFFICERS 

Precentor,  David  Reese  Evans ;  Steward,  William  Carlos 
Perez;  Assistant  Steward,  Charles  Rutherford  Rodman. 

1910-1911 

Chief,  Samuel  Guerry  Stukes ;  Judge,  John  Hall  Axford ; 
Assistant  Judge,  David  Reed  Edwards ;  Ezra,  Arthur  North- 
wood;  Precentor,  David  Reese  Evans;  Assistant  Precentor, 
Claire  Fremont  Vale ;  Steward,  David  Reese  Evans ;  Assist- 
ant Steward,  Harry  W.  Barr. 

1911-1912 

Chief,  Arthur  Northwood ;  Judge,  Langdon  Cheves  Mc- 
Cord  Smythe;  Assistant  Judge,  Robert  Mead  Patterson; 
Ezra,  George  Francis  Browne;  Precentor,  Claire  Fremont 
Vale ;  Assistant  Precentor,  Reuben  Archer  Torrey,  Jr. ; 
Steward,  Harry  W.  Barr;  Assistant  Steward,  Arthur 
Boughton  Fowler. 


MEMBERSHIP 


IN  MEMORIAM 

GEORGE  TYBOUT  PURVES 
PAUL  DICKSON  AXTELL 
WILLIAM  PRATT  BREED 
JAMES  MACKLIN  BRODNAX 
ROBERT  ERNEST  CALDWELL 
LEROY  LEARNED  CAMERON 
JAMES  DENNISON  CORWIN 
WILLIAM  POYNTZ  CRAIG 
WILLIAM  LUKE  CUNNINGHAM 
LUTHER  DAVIS 
JAMES  STUART  DICKSON 
JAMES  RAMSEY  DONEHOO 
JOHN  BOGGS  EDGAR 
CASPAR  ROBUE  GREGORY 
WILLIAM  PARKER  HOLMES 
THOMAS  EDWARD  INGLIS 
EDWARD  REED  LAUGHLIN 
EDSON  ALLOW  AY  LOWE 
WALTER  LOWRIE 
LUTHER  ALBERTUS  OATES 
GEORGE  ALFRED  PAULL 
STANLEY  KETCHAM  PHRANER 
WILLIAM  HENRY  ROBINSON 
EDWARD  HUNTTING  RUDD 
CLARENCE  HENRY  SCHWENKE 
GEORGE  ELMER  SCOTT 
JOSEPH  HENRY  SKINNER 
FRANCIS  EDGAR  SMITH 
JOHN  STONESTREET  VAN  METER 
EDMUND  DILLAHUNTY  VISER 
FRANK  STILES  WOODRUFF 
WALTER  AUGUSTUS  WYCKOFF 


Note  of  Explanation  :  The  following  information  is  intended  to 
supplement  that  which  is  found  in  the  Biographical  Catalogue  of 
Princeton  Theological  Seminary,  published  in  1909,  a  copy  of  which 
may  be  had  by  any  alumnus,  free  of  charge,  on  application  to  Rev. 
J.  H.  Dulles,  Princeton,  N.  J.  The  items  in  the  order  of  their  occur- 
rence are  as  follows :  Full  name.  College  and  year  of  graduation  (a 
list  of  the  abbreviations  used  for  colleges  and  universities,  with  the 
number  of  alumni  from  each,  is  appended),  present  occupation  and 
address,  prizes,  fellowships.  B.D.  degrees,  lectureships  in  Princeton 
Theological  Seminary,  connection  with  the  Faculty,  Directors  or 
Trustees  of  Princeton  Theological  Seminary,  honorary  or  earned 
degree  (except  M.  A.).  Unless  otherwise  noted  a  church  or  a  mis- 
sionary is  in  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S.  A. 


INDEX  OF  ABBREVIATIONS 

C-College    U-University. 

AlcCS,  Alcoy,  Alcoy,   Spain i 

AdlC,  Adalbert,  Cleveland,  O i 

AlgC,  Allegheny,  Meadville,  Pa i 

AlmC,  Alma,  Alma,   Mich 2 

AugC,  Augustana,  Rock  Island,  111 i 

BelC,  Beloit,  Beloit,  Wis i 

BlU,  Blackburn,  Carlinville,  111 i 

CICE,  Cliff,  England i 

CnC,  Centre,  Danville,  Ky 10 

CnU,  Central,  Danville,  Ky i .  .  13 

CUK,  Central,  Richmond,  Ky 2 

CoeC,  Coe,  Cedar  Rapids,  la i 

ColoC,  Colorado,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo 2 

CoU,  Columbian,  Washington,  D.  C i 

CrC,  Cornell,  Mt.  Vernon,  la i 

CrU,  Cornell,  Ithaca,  N.  Y i 


50  INDEX   OF  ABBREVIATIONS 

DckC,  Dickinson,  Carlisle,  Pa i 

DCNS,  Dalhousie,  Halifax,  N.  S.,  Canada 3 

Die,   Delaware,  Newark,  Del 2 

DvC,  Davidson,  Davidson,   N.   C 7 

EC,  Erskine,  Due  West,  S.  C 3 

EmpC,  Emporia,   Emporia,   Kans i 

FCI,   Franklin,   Franklin,   Ind 2 

FMC,  Franklin  and  Marshall,  Lancaster,  Pa i 

GCC,  Grove  City,  Grove  City,  Pa i 

GtC,   Gettysburg,   Gettysburg,   Pa 3 

HC,  Hamilton,  Clinton,  N.  Y 8 

HpC,  Hope,  Holland,  Mich 2 

HSC,  Hampden-Sidney,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va i 

IC,  Illinois,  Jacksonville,  111 4 

JHU,  Johns  Hopkins,  Baltimore,  Md 3 

KnC,   Knox,   Galesburg,   111 i 

LC,  Lafayette,  Easton,  Pa 28 

LFC,  Lake  Forest,  Lake  Forest,  111 7 

LU,  Lincoln,  Lincoln  University,  Pa i 

MhlC,  Muhlenberg,  Allentown,  Pa i 

MriC,   Marietta,    Marietta,    0 2 

MUA,  Melbourne,  Melbourne,  Australia i 

MuC,  Muskingum,  New  Concord,  0 2 

NUS,   Neuchatel,   Neuchatel,   Switzerland i 

NWU,    Northwestern,   Evanston,    111 i 

OuC,  Ouachita,  Arkadelphia,  Ark i 

OUE,    Oxford,    Oxford,    England i 

PCSC,   Presbyterian   Coll.,   Clinton.   S.   C i 

PkC,  Park,  Parkville,  Mo 2 

PrC,   Parsons,   Fairfield,   la i 

PU,  Princeton,  Princeton,  N.  J 131 

OCC,  Queen's.  Kingston,  Canada i 


INDEX   OF  ABBREVIATIONS  5 1 

QUI,  Queen's,  Belfast,  Ireland 2 

RC,  Rutgers,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J 4 

RU,  Rochester,  Rochester,  N.  Y i 

SWPU,  Southwestern  Presbyterian,  Clarksville,  Tenn..  4 

TrkC,  Tarkio,  Tarkio,  Mo i 

TUC,  Toronto,   Toronto,   Canada    5 

UC,  Chicago,  Chicago,  111 2 

UCal,  California,  Berkeley,  Cal i 

UE,  Edinburgh,    Edinburgh,    Scotland    i 

UGa,  Georgia,    Athens,    Ga i 

UI,  Indiana,  Bloomington,  Ind   i 

Ula,  Iowa,  Iowa  City,  Iowa   i 

UIl,  Illinois,  Urbana,  111 i 

UL,  Lewisburg,  (Bucknell)  Lewisburg,  Pa 1 

UNB,  New  Brunswick,  New  Brunswick,  N.  B.,  Can.  . .  i 

UNb,  Nebraska,  Lincoln,  Nebr i 

UNC,  North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C 2 

UnC,  Union,  Schenectady,  N  .Y 6 

UP,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia,  Pa.   13 

UV,  Virginia,    Charlottesville,    Va 2 

UW,  Wisconsin,  Madison,  Wis i 

VU,     Vanderbilt,   Nashville,  Tenn 2 

WaCI,  AVabash,  Crawfordsville,  Ind 2 

WC,  Williams,  Williamstown,  Mass 5 

WCI,  Washington,  Ind i 

WestC,  Western,  Westminster,  Md i 

WhC,  Whitworth,  Tacoma,  Wash i 

WJC,  Washington  and  Jefferson,  Washington,  Pa.   ...  9 

WLU,  Washington  and  Lee,  Lexington,  Va 2 

WMC,  William  and  Mary,  Williamsburg,  Va i 

WslUC,  Wesleyan,    Middletown,    Conn i 

WslUO,  Wesleyan,  Delaware,  0 2 


52  INDEX    OF    ABBREVIATIONS 

WstCM,  Westminster,  Fulton,  Mo 3 

WstCP,  Westminster,  New  Wilmington,  Pa.    2 

WTC,  Washington  and  Tusculum,  Greeneville,  Tenn. .  .  2 

WU,  Wooster,  Wooster,  0 13 

WUM,  Washington,  St.  Louis,  Mo i 

YU,  Yale,  New  Haven,  Conn 7 


HONORARY   MEMBERS 

*PuRVES,  George  Tybout,  UP  '79,  elected  to  honorary 
membership  '93,  died  Sept.  24,  1901,  New  York  City; 
Director  P.  T.  S.  '8^-92,  Prof,  of  N.  T.  Lit.  and  Exege- 
sis P.  T.  S.  '92-'oo,  Director  'oo-'oi,  L.  P.  Stone  Lecturer 
'87-'88,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Hodge,  Caspar  Wistar,  Jr.,  PU  '92;  elected  to  honorary 
membership  '09,  Asst.  Prof,  of  Didactic  and  Polemic 
Theology  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  Instructor  in 
the  N.  T.  and  Asst.  in  Dogmatic  Theology  P.  T.  S. 
'01-02,  Asst.  in  Dogmatic  Theology  'o2-'o7,  Ph.D. 

Howe,  Edward  Leavitt,  PU;  elected  to  honorary  mem- 
bership '09,  Vice-President  Princeton  Bank,  Princeton, 
N.  J. 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Alexander,  Maitland,  PU  '89;  'gi-'g2.  Pastor  ist  Church, 

Pittsburgh,  920  Ridge  Ave.,  Allegheny,  Pa.,  Director  P.  T. 

S.,  D.D. 
Anderson,  James  Kennedy,  Jr.,  LFC.  '97;  '98- "oi.  Farmer, 

733  Racine  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Andrews,  Fred  Earl,  RU  '93 ;  '94-'96,  Pastor  Church,  Mc- 

Veytown,  Pa. 
Armstrong,  William  Park,  PU  '94;  '94-*97,  '98- '01,  Prof. 

N.  T.  Lit.  and  Exegesis,  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  In- 
structor in  the  N.  T.,  P.  T.  S.  '99-'o3. 
=''AxTELL,  Paul  Dickson,  WU  '03;  'o3-*o6.  Died  Jan.  17, 

1909,  near  Homestead,  Pa. 
Bachman,   Robert,   Jr.,   PU   '99;   'oo-'oi,   Asst.   Minister 

Grace  Church  (Epis.),  802  Broadway,  New  York  City. 
Baldwin,  James  Mark,  PU  '84;  '86-'87,  Prof.  National 

University  of  Mexico,  Mexico  City,  care  Harris  Forbes  & 

Co.,  Pine  and  William  Sts.,  New  York  City,  Ph.D.,  Sc.D., 

LL.D.,  Correspondant  Institute  of  France. 
Barnhill,    Oliver    Paul,    CnC    '00;    '00-03,    Pastor    ist 

Church  Stapleton,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 
Barr,   Alfred   Hamilton,   PU   '89;   '94-'96,   Pastor   ist 

Church,  808  Park  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  Director  P.  T.  S., 

D.  D. 
Barr,  Preston,  PU  '78;  '79-'8o,  Superintendent  Schools, 

Lee,  Mass. 
Barrett,  Charles  Wilson,  CnC  '98;  '03-05,  Pastor  ist 

Church,  Clay  City,  Ind. 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS  55 

Bartlett,  Maitland  Vance,  PU  '91 ;  '92-'95,  '99-'oo.  Pas- 
tor Beck  Memorial  Church,  980  E.  i8oth  St.,  New  York 
City. 

Bates,  William  Ezra,  LFC  '86;  '90-'9i,  Pastor  Church 
Montesano,  Washington, 

Beattie,  Lee  William,  UnC  '79;  '79-'8o,  '8i-'83,  Supt. 
Madison  Square  Church  House,  432  3rd  Ave.,  New  York 
City. 

Beattie,  Robert  Brewster,  UnC  '96;  '96- '99,  Pastor  ist 
(Munn  Ave.)  Church,  44  Lenox  Ave.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Beattie,  Robert  Hezekiah,  PU  '85;  '89-'9i,  Pastor  ist 
Church  Austin,  240  N.  Waller  Ave.,  Austin,  Chicago, 
111.,  Alumni  Fell,  in  N.  T.  Lit.  and  Archibald  Robertson 
Scholar  '9i-'92,  D.D. 

Beattie,  Thomas  Cumming,  PU  '78;  '8o-'82,  Pastor  Gar- 
valia  Church,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

Bedinger,  Daniel  Everett,  CUK  '83 ;  '86-'87,  Local 
preacher  (M.  E.  Church  South),  Richwood,  Boone  Co., 
Kentucky. 

Bennett,  Lauren  Gates,  WstCP  '05;  'o8-'ii.  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Morrisville,  Pa. 

Bennett,  Robinson  Potter  Dunn,  PU  '92;  '92-'95,  Pas- 
tor Summit  Church,  512  Carpenter  St.,  Germantown,  Pa. 

Bishop,  William  Samuel,  RC  '87 ;  '89-'90,  Prof.  Dogmatic 
Theology,  University  of  the  South,  Sewanee,  Tenn.,  D.D. 

Bittinger,  John  Baugher,  HSC  '83;  '85-'87,  Pastor  Rich 
Valley,  S.  S.  Chatham  Hill,  Saltville,  North  Holston 
Churches   (Southern  Presby.)   Chatham  Hill,  Va. 

Black,  Luther  Scott,  GtC  '88;  'o8-'o9,  Pastor  College 
Hill  Church,  129  Pierce  St.,  Easton,  Pa. 

Blackburn,  Robert  Marshall,  WC  '89;  '90-93,  Pastor 
ist  Church,  409  Walnut  St.,  Reading,  Pa. 


56  GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Boyd,  James  Oscar,  NYU  95 ;  '96-'oo,  Elliott  F.  Shepard 
Asst.  Prof.  Oriental  and  O.  T.  Lit.,  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton, 
N.  J.,  G.  S.  Green  Fell,  in  Hebrew  '99-00,  E.  F.  Shepard 
Instructor  in  the  O.  T.,  P.  T.  S.  'oo-'o;,  B.D.,  Ph.D. 

Bradley,  Walter  Hensill,  WstCM  '86;  '87-'89,  Presi- 
dent Blackburn  College,  Carlinville,  111.,  Ph.D.,  D.D. 

Bradshaw,  Archibald  Harmon,  FCI  '90;  '93-'95,  Rector 
Trinity  Church   (Epis.),  Easton,  Pa. 

Branch,  Charles  Henry  Hardin,  JHU  '95 ;  '95-'98,  Pas- 
tor Westminster  Church  (Southern  Presby.),  Hopkins- 
ville,  Ky. 

±Jrank,  Rockwell  Smith,  UV  '99;  'o3-'o6,  Pastor  Inde- 
pendent Presby.  Church  25  W.  Oglethorpe  Ave.,  Savan- 
nah, Ga. 

Bready,  George  Stuart,  PU  '07;  '07-' 10,  S.  S.  American 
Church,    Hotel    Imperial,    Frankfort-on-Main,    Germany. 

*Breed,  William  Pratt,  UP  '78;  '8o-'82,  Died  Feb.  12. 
1895,  Tryon,  N.  C. 

Brewer,  Daniel  Chauncey,  WC  '86;  '86-'87,  Lawyer,  40 
Central  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Brodhead,  Claude  Ross,  PU  '83;  '86-'87,  Missionary  to 
Laguna  Indians,  Laguna,  N.  M. 

*Brodnax,  James  Macklin,  PU  '94;  '94- '95,  '96-'98,  Died 
July  22,  1904,  Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 

Brooks,  William  Elizabeth,  WstCP  '00;  'oi-'o4,  Pastor 
1st  Church,  125  N.  4th  St.,  Allen  town,  Pa. 

Brown,  Hugh,  C1CE;'o3-'o5,  Minister  (Church  of  Scot- 
land) Strathmiglo.  Fife,  Scotland,  B.D. 

Brown,  James  Bedford,  PU  '00;  '01,  'o3-'o6,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Lock  Box  1032,  Alliance,  Nebr. 

Burrell,  David  de  Forest,  YU  '98;  '98-'oi,  '02- '03,  Pastor 
ist  Church,  116  Irvington  Ave.,  South  Orange,  N.  J.,  ist 


GRADUATE   MEMBERS  57 

Maitland  Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis,  "oo,  Wm.  Henry  Green 
Fell.    'o2-'o3,  Instructor  in  the  N.  T.,  P.  T.  S.  'o3-'o4,  B.D. 

BuscH,  Albert  Christian,  HC  '03 ;  'o3-'o7,  Pastor  2nd 
Church,  405  Market  St.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

*Caldwell,  Robert  Ernest,  UNC  '78;  '86-'87,  Died  Jan. 

3,  1904,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  D.D. 

Caldwell,  Walter  Lindsay,  SWPU  '90;  '97-'98,  Pastor 

Woodland  St.  Church  (Southern  Presby.)  601  Fatherland 

St.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Calhoun,  John,  PU  '86;  '86-'92,  Pastor  Mt.  Airy  Church, 

33  E.  Mt.  Pleasant  Ave.,  Mt.  Airy,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  D.D. 
Calverley,  Edwin  Elliott,  PU  '06;  '06- '09,  Missionary 

(Dutch  Ref.),  Busrah,  Persian  Gulf,  Arabia,  via  Bombay. 
*Cameron,  Leroy  Learned,  UnC  '89;  '89-'92,  Died  Aug. 

4,  1896,  near  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Campbell,  Colin  Donald,  QCC  '96;  '97-99,  'o4-'o5,  Dis- 
trict Sec'y  of  the  Alberta  Auxiliary  of  the  Canadian  Bible 
Society,  611  Heiniinck  St.,  Edmonton,  Alberta,  Canada, 
B.D. 

Campbell,  Edwin  Irvin,  LC  '05;  '05-08,  Missionary,  Man- 
ila, P.  L,  Care  Am.  Presby.  Mission. 

Candee,  Charles  Lucius,  PU  '95;  '95-'98,  Pastor  West- 
minster Church,  1003  Broome  St.,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Carmichael,  Donald  Stewart,  AlmC  '01 ;  'oi-'o4,  Pastor 
1st  Church,  Bad  Axe,  Mich. 

Carver,  John  Edward,  LFC  '97;  '97-'oo,  Pastor  ist  Church, 
Box  427,  Ogden,  Utah. 

Cheek,  Francis  Jacobs,  CnC  '76:  '85-'87,  Synodical  Supt. 
for  Kentucky,  108  E.  Lexington  Ave.,  Danville,  Ky.,  D.D. 

Cheek,  Francis  Powell,  CnC  '04;  'o6-'io.  Instructor  in 
Bible  and  Philosophy,  Trinity  Univ.,  Waxahachie,  Texas, 
Alumni  Fell,  in  N.  T.  Lit.  and  Archibald  Robertson 
Scholar,  'o9-'io,  B.D. 


58  GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Cobb,  Henry  Evertson,  RC  '84 ;  '85-'88,  Minister  Collegiate 

Church   (Dutch  Ref.),  370  West  End  Ave.,  New  York 

City,  D.D. 
Conger,  Sidney  Seabury,  '90- '92,  Pastor  Union  Evangelical 

Church,  3a  Calle  de  Cordoba  74,  Mexico  City,  Mexico. 
Cook,  Welling  Thomas,    LC    '05 ;    'o5-'o8,    Missionary, 

Chong  Ju,  Korea. 
CooKE,  William  Brown,  PU  '95 ;  '95-'98,  Pastor  ist  Church 

(American),  226  Calle  Arquiza,  Ermita,  Manila,  P.  I., 

B.D. 
Corum,   Jesse   Maxwell,   Jr.,    VU    '06;    '07-^09,    Pastor 

Church  West  Orange,  419  Main  St.,  Orange,  N.  J.,  2nd. 

Maitland  Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis  '08,  Gelston-Winthrop 

Fell,  in  Church  History,  awarded  '09,  B.D. 
"•^Corwin,  James  Dennison,  AdlC  '88;  '88-91,  Died  Sept. 

26,  1892,  Cleveland,  O. 
Cowan,  Hector  William,  PU  '88;  '88-'90,  Farmer,  Ho- 

bart,  N.  Y. 
*Craig,  Willam  Poyntz,  PrC  '81  ;  '88-'89.  Died  July  14, 

1897,  Chicago,  111. 
Crane,   Louis   Burton,   PU   '91 ;   '9i-'95,   '96-'97,   Pastor 

Westminster  Church,  583  Westminster  Ave.,  Elizabeth. 

N.  ].,  ist  Maitland  Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis  '93,  Alumni 

Fell,  in  N.  T.  Lit.  and  Archibald  Robertson  Scholar  '94- 

'95,  Director  P.  T.  S. 
Craven,  Charles  Edmiston,  PU  '8t  ;  '84-'86,  S.  S.  Church, 

Mattituck,  N.  Y.,  D.D. 
Creighton,  John  Wallace,  WstCM  '04;  'o4-'o5,  '06-07, 

Missionary,  Yeung  Kong,  China. 
Crenshaw,  James  Llewellyn,  CnU.  '07:  'o8-'io.  Physical 

Chemist,    Geophysical    Laboratory,    Washington,    D.    C, 

Ph.D. 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS  59 

*CuNNiNGHAM,  WiLLiAM  LuKE,  '79-'8o,  Died  Oct.  5,  1897, 
Point  Pleasant,  N.  J.,  D.D. 

"^ Davis,  Luther,  LC  '91 ;  '93-96,  Died  Feb.  15,  1909, 
Easton,  Pa. 

Dickey,  Samuel,  PU  '94;  '95-'97,  Prof.  N.  T.  Lit.  and  Ex- 
egesis McCormick  Theol.  Sem.,  4  Chalmers  Place,  Chi- 
cago, 111. 

Dickie,  Henry,  DCNS  '83;  '85-'86,  Pastor  ist  Church 
(Canadian  Presby.)  Chatham,  Ontario,  Canada,  D.D. 

*DicKSON,  James  Stuart,  UP  '80;  '8o-'83,  Died  April  i, 
1909,  East  Orange,  N.  J.,  D.D. 

Dickson,  Reid  Stuart,  UP  '06;  'o7-'io,  Pastor  New  Provi- 
dence Church,  New  Providence,  N.  J. 

Dickson,  Spencer  Cole,  UP  "95;  '96-99.  Pastor  ist 
Church,  236  W.  3rd  St.,  Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

Diehl,  Charles  Edward,  JHU  '96;  '97-'oo,  Pastor  ist 
Church  (Southern  Presby.)  Clarkesville,  Tenn.,  Benj. 
Stanton  Prize  in  O.  T.  Lit.  '99,  D.D. 

Dobbins,  Hugh  Trowbridge,  PU  '88;  '90-92,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Colusa,  Cal.,  Divided  2nd  Maitland  Prize  in  N. 
T.  Exegesis  '91,  Alumni  Fell,  in  N.  T.  Lit.  and  Archibald 
Robertson  Scholar  '92-^93,  ist  Scribner  Prize  in  N.  T.  Lit. 
'92. 

*Donehoo,  James  Ramsey,  WJC  '89;  '93-'95,  Died  Jan.  10, 
1912,  Arnot,  Pa. 

DoNNAN,  Raymond  Curtis,  UnC  '03;  'o3-'o6.  Lawyer,  115 
Union  St.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Downs,  Francis  Siiunk,  LC  '06;  'o7-'io.  Pastor  Calvary 
Church,  123  S.  Linwood  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  Gelston- 
Winthrop  Fell,  in  Church  History,  awarded  '10,  B.D. 

Duer,  James  Marquis,  IC  '95;  '98-'oi,  Pastor  ist  Church, 
408  Grant  St.,  Wausau,  Wis.   • 


60  GRADUATE   MEMBERS 

Dunham,  James  Henry,    PU    '91 ;    '92-95,    Pastor    ist 

Church,  Mount  Holly,  N.  J. 
Dustan,  John  Fr.\ncis,  DCNS  ;  '8o-'83,  Pastor  Canadian 

Presby.  Church,  Bridgetown,  N.  S.,  Canada. 
Eakins,  James  McEldowney,  LFC  '97;   '97-'oo,   Pastor 

Church,  421  S.  Union  St.,  Warsaw,  Ind. 
Eames,   Charles   Moseley,    IC   '04;   'o4-'o7.   Missionary, 

Tsining,  Shantung,  China. 
Eddy,  George  Sherwood,  YU  '91 ;  '95-'96,  Secretary  Y.  M. 

C.  A.  for  Asia,  Care  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  124  E.  28th  St.,  New 

York  City. 
Eddy,  George  Tryon,  PU  '86 ;  "87-'90,  Librarian  New  York 

City  Public  Library,  Plandome,  Manhasset,  N.  Y.,  Fell. 

in  N.  T.  Lit.  '90-'9i. 
*Edgar,  John  Boggs,  PU  00;  'oo-'oi.  Died  Sept.  5th,  1909, 

Qiarleston,  W.  Va. 
Edge,   Walter  Warren,   PCSC   '99;   '01 -'02,   Pastor    ist 

Church  (Southern  Presby.),  Laurel,  Md. 
Elliott,  Alfred  Orrin,  UNb   01  ;  'oi-'o2,  Pastor  Church, 

Canton,  111. 
Elsea,  Richard  Matthews,  HC  '07;  'o7-'io,  With  General 

Electric  Co..  New  York  City,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Erdman,   Charles  Rosenbury,   PU  '86:   '87-'89,   '90-'9t, 

Prof.  Practical  Theology  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  D.D. 
Erdman,  Paul,  PU  '94 ;  '98-'oo.  Missionary,  Zahleh,  Syria, 

1st  Maitland  Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis  '99,  ist  Scribner 

Prize  in  N.  T.  Lit.  '00. 
Erdman,  Walter  Collins,  PU  '99;  '99-'o2,  Missionary, 

Taiku,  Korea. 
Evans,  David  Reese,  LC  '08;  'o8-'ii.  Pastor  Hope  and  Hol- 

manville  Churches,  Hope  Road,  Lakewood,  N.  J. 
Evans,  Robert  Graham,  CnC;  '86;  Farmer,  Danville,  Ky. 


GRADUATE   MEMBERS  6 1 

Evans,  Thomas  St.  Clair,  PU  '97;  "99-00,  Charge  of  Re- 
ligious Work  of  Univ.  of  Pennsylvania,  3914  Baltimore 
Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Farr,  James  McCullough,  PU  '90;  '92-'94,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  242  S.  Franklin  St.,  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Farrell,  John  B.  Stewart,  WaCI  '97;  '99-'oo,  Pastor 
Church,  Greencastle,  Pa. 

Ferguson,  John  Albert,  TUC  '96;  '97-'99,  Pastor  Knox 
(Canadian  Presby.)  Church,  Belgrave,  Ontario,  Canada. 

Fergusson,  John  Moore,  UE  '83 ;  '84-'85,  Pastor  St. 
George's  (English  Presby.)  Church,  Southend,  Essex, 
England. 

Ferrando,  Manuel,  AlcCS  '84;  '95-'96,  Director  of  Christ's 
Mission,  331  W.  57th  St.,  New  York  City. 

Fickes,  George  Herman,  LC  '05;  'o5-'o8,  Pastor  Grace 
Church,  42  Cameron  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Finney,  William  Parker,  PU  '83 ;  '84-'86,  Prof.  Rhetoric 
and  English  Lit.  Lincoln  University,  Pa  ,  D.D. 

Fitzgerald,  David  Bruce,  WJC  '84 ;  '86-'87.  S.  S.  Church, 
Morrow,  O. 

Fleming,  Matthew  Corry.  PU  '86;  '86,  Lawyer,  71  Broad- 
way, New  York  City. 

Frame,  John  Selby,  PU  '95 ;  '95-'98,  Lawyer,  Fargo,  N.  D. 

Freeman,  Robert  Guthrie,  AlgC  '04;  'o4-'o7,  Pastor 
Church,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

Frost,  George  Canfield,  PU  '81 ;  '82-'85,  Oriskany,  N.  Y. 

Fullerton,  George  Stuart,  UP  '79 ;  '79-'8o,  Prof.  Philoso- 
phy Columbia  Univ.,  Care  Columbia  University,  New 
York  City,  Ph.D.,  LL.D. 

Fulton,  William  Pomeroy,  WslUO  '81  ;  '86- '87.  General 
Secretary  and  Supt.  of  City  Missions  and  Church  Exten- 
sion of  the  Presbytery  of  Philadelphia,  4531  Pine  St., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  D.D. 


62  GRADUATE   MEMBERS 

Gailey,  Robert  Reed,  LC  '93;  '94-'96,  Secretary  "Princeton 
Work",  Peking,  China. 

Gardner,  Murray  Hamish,  HC  '84;  '87- '90,  Pastor  Church, 
Brewster,  N.  Y. 

GiFFEN,  Bruce  Johnston,  EC  '97;  'oi-'o3,  Pastor  Church, 
Parma,  Ida.,  B.D. 

Giles,  Henry  Edgar,  MuC  '08;  'o8-'ii,  Pastor  ist  Church, 
Newell,  W.  Va. 

Gillespie,  George  Elliott,  PU  '89;  '90-'92,  Pastor 
Church,  Coatesville,  Pa. 

Good,  Thomas  Roseberry,  PU  '04;  'o3-'o4,  Pastor  Union 
Church,  Yokohama,  Japan. 

Gordon,  James  Alexander,  WU  '82;  '83-'85,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Van  Wert,  O.,  D.D. 

Graham,  Malbone  Watson,  PU  '89;  '92-'94,  Pastor 
Church,  Williams,  la.,  D.D. 

Greene,  George  Francis,  PU  '82 ;  '82-'85,  Pastor  Church 
Cranford,  N.  J.,  Director  P.  T.  S.,  D.D. 

^Gregory,  Caspar  Robue,  PU  '80;  '82-'84,  Died  Dec.  2nd. 
1891,  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Hair,  Thomas  Johnston,  UC  '03;  '03,  Asst.  Sales  Mana- 
ger Acme  Steel  Goods  Co.,  2834  Archer  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Hallman,  Harold  Everett,  HC  '05 ;  'o5-'o7,  'o8-'o9,  Pas- 
tor Frankford  and  Ocean  View  Churches,  Frankford, 
Del. 

Hamilton,  Joseph,  WJC  '90;  '92-'93,  Pastor  Upper  Buffa- 
lo Church,  Buffalo,  Washington  Co.,  Pa.,  2nd  Maitland 
Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis  '92. 

Harkness,  Norris  William,  PU  '96;  '97-'oi,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  East  Hampton,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

I-Tarlan,  Richard  Davenport,  PU  '81  ;  '85-'86,  Special 
representative  Geo.  Washington  Univ.,  Washington.  D. 
C,  Director  P.  T.  S.  '89-'94,  D.D..  LL.D. 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS  63 

Harris,  William,  Jr.,  PU  '92;  'g2-gs,  Missionary,  Princi- 

cipal  Prince  Royal  College  and  S.  S.  Maa  Dawk  Dang  and 

San  Sai  Churches,  Chieng  mai,  Siam. 
Harsha,  Albert  Kendrick,  PU  '83 ;  '85-'86,  Care  Dr.  S. 

K.  Royle,  105  W.  76th  St.,  New  York  City. 
Hata  SnoHKicHi,  WaCI  '99;  'oi-'o3.  Pastor  ist  Japanese 

Congregational  Church,  260  Winona  Ave.,  Pasadena,  Cal., 

1st  Scribner  Prize  in  N.  T.  Lit.  '02,  B.D. 
Hemphill,   Wesley  Linn,   UP   '04,   'o5-'o8.   Missionary, 

Fatehgarh,  India,  ist  Maitland  Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis,  '07 

B.D. 
HiBBEN,  John  Grier,  PU  '82;  '83-'86,  President  of  Prince- 
ton Univ.,  Prospect,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D. 
HiCKOK,    Ralph    Kiddoo,    WU    '99;    'oi-'o4.    Pastor    ist 

Church,  East  Aurora,  N.  Y.,  B.D. 
Hilton,  John  George,  UnC  '96;  '97-'99,  Pastor  Church, 

Concordia,  Kan. 
Hobson,   Benjamin   Lewis,   CUK  'yy;   '84-'86,   Prof,   of 

Apologetics   and    Missions   McCormick   Theol.    Sem.,    i 

Chalmers  Place,  Chicago,  111.,  D.D. 
Hodge,   Samuel  Colgate,   PU  '88;  '90,  Pastor  Brainerd 

Union  Church,  103  N.  4th  St.,  Easton,  Pa. 
Hoffman,  John  Washington,  WJC  '92;  '93-'95,  Pastor 

1st  (Methodist  Epis.)  Church,  49  Belvidere  St.,  Crafton, 

Pa. 
*HoLMES,  William  Parker,  QUI  '81 ;  '82-'84,  Deceased. 
Hood,  Frank  Carter,  UI  '81;  '82-'84,  Pastor  ist  Church, 

Madison,  Ind.,  D.D. 
Hudson,  Harry  Summers,     CnC     '07;     'o8-'o9.     Pastor 

Church,  Sharpsburg,  Ky. 
Hughes,    Stanley   Carnahan,    PU   '89;    '92- '94,    Rector 

Trinity  (Epis.)  Church,  Newport,  R.  I. 


64  GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

HiJLLE,  Ernst  Hermann,  UMG,  UTG,  ULG,  UBG,  UGG, 
'88- '95 ;  '95-'96,  Konigliche  Bibliothek,  Berlin,  Germany, 
lie.  theol. 

Huston,  William  Rankin,  DIG  '84;  "86-'88,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Clifton  Heights,  Pa. 

Hutchison,  Stuart  Nye,  LC  '00;  '00- '03,  Pastor  Ghent 
(Southern  Presby.)  Church,  58  E.  Westover  Ave.,  Nor- 
folk, Va. 

Hutchinson,  Thomas  Johnston,  DvC  '04;  'o7-'o8.  Pas- 
tor (Southern  Presby.)   Church,  Auburn,  Ala. 

*1nglis,  Thomas  Edward,  TUC  '81 ;  '82-'84,  Died  Dec. 
31st,  1902,  Boulder,  Colo. 

Ingram,  George  Harvey,  PU  '80;  '82-'83,  Pastor  Westmin- 
ster Church,  1240  E.  State  St.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Jack,  Albert  Elmer,  LFC  '84;  '86-'87,  Farmer,  Antioch, 
111. 

Jackson,  Frederick  Walcott,  Jr.,  PU  '87;  '88-'9i,  Prof, 
of  English  Language  and  Lit.  in  German  Theol.  Sem.  of 
Newark,  N.  J.,  at  Bloomfield,  N.  J.,  107  Clark  St.,  Glen 
Ridge,  N.  J. 

Jackson,  Henry  Ezekiel,  LC  '93;  '93-'96,  Pastor  Christian 
Union  (Congregational)  Church,  Montclair,  N.  J.,  160 
Cooper  Ave.,  Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Jenkins,  Daniel  Edwards,  MUA  '88;  '9o-'9i,  Prof,  of 
Dogmatic  and  Polemic  Theol.  and  Apologetics  Omaha 
Theol.  Sem.,  Omaha,  Nebr.,  L.  P.  Stone  Lecturer  'o5-'o6, 
Ph.D.,  D.D. 

Jennings,  William  Beatty,  DvC  '80;  '8o-'83,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  6012  Greene  St.,  Germantown,  Pa.,  Trustee  P.  T. 
S.,  D.D. 

Jessup,  William,  PU  '86,  '87-'90,  Missionary,  Zahleh, 
Syria,  D.D. 


GRADUATE   MEMBERS  65 

Johnson,  William  Hallock,  PU  '88;  '95-'97,  Prof.  Greek 

and  N.  T.  Lit.  Lincoln  Univ.,  Lincoln  University,  Pa., 

B.D.,  Ph.D. 
Jones,    Benjamin    Canfield,    LU    '86;    '87-'89,    Pastor 

Church  of  the  Redeemer,  370  Van  Houten  St.,  Paterson, 

N.  ].,  D.D. 
JuNKiN,  Charles  Irvin,  UP  '77;  '83-'86,  Hospital  Supt. 

and  Writer,  Devon,  Pa. 
Karner,   George  Newell,   PU   '83;   '85-'86,   Pastor  Mill 

River  and   Southfield    (Congregational)    Churches,   Mill 

River,  Mass. 
Keith,  William   Neeley,  LC  '05;  '05,   'o6-'o7.   Medical 

student  College  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  New  York  City 

in    preparation    medical    missions,    City    Hospital,    New 

York  City. 
Kellogg,  Augustus  Clark,   PU  '93;  'oi-'o2.  Pastor   ist 

Church  of  Delaware  and  Knowlton  Church,  Delaware, 

N.  J. 
Kellogg,    Edwin    Henry,    PU   '02;   'o3-'o6.   Pastor   2nd. 

Church    and    Prof,    of    Bible    Lit.    Dickinson    College, 

106  S.  West  St.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  Gelston-Winthrop  Fell,  in 

Apologetics  'o6-'o7,  B.D. 
Kellogg,  Robert  Wallis,  PU  '07 ;  'o6-'o7.  Care  Rev.  E.  H. 

Kellogg,  Carlisle,  Pa. 
Kershner,  George  William,  FMC  '74;  '79-'8i,  Custom 

House,  New  York  City,  459  W.   123rd  St.,  New  York 

City. 
Kinter,  William  Alexander,  WJC  '86;  '87-'89,  Pastor 

1st  Church,  Ambridge,  Pa. 
Kirk  WOOD,  Robert  Ogilvie,  PU;  '99-'oo,  Pastor  ist  Church, 

Middletown,  N.  Y.,  D.D. 
Knox,  Charles  Rhodes,  PU  '85 ;  '85-'86,  Teacher,  84  Cor- 
nelia St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 


66  GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Labaree,  Robert  McEwen,  MriC  '88;  '91-94,  Missionary, 

Urumia,  Persia. 
L.ACY,  John  McDowell  Alexander,  CoU;  'oi-'o2,  Pastor 

(Southern  Presby.)  Church,  Hinton,  W.  Va. 
Laidlaw,  Walter,  TUC   '81 ;   '82-'84,   '85-'86,   Executive 

Secretary  the  New  York  Federation  of  Churches,  200  5th 

Ave.,  New  York  City,  Ph.D. 
Laird,  Melvin  Robert,  IC  '01  ;  'o2-"o3,  Pastor  ist  Church, 

Marshfield,  Wis. 
Lamb,  John  Henderson,  EmpC  '98;  '99- '01,  Missionary, 

P.  O.  Box  437,  Manila,  P.  L 
Lamme,  Charles  Wilson  (formerly  Peterson),  PkC  '03; 

'o4-'o6,  Physician,  under  appointment  to  Persia,  Algon- 
quin, 111.,  M.D. 
Landis,   Henry  Mohr,   PU  '83 ;   '86-'87,  Missionary  and 

Prof,  in  Meiji  Gakuin,  Meiji  Gakuin,  Tokyo,  Japan. 
*Laughlin,  Edward  Reed,  PU  '94;  '94-'98,  Died  March 

21  st,  1909,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 
Lee,  Charles,  WslUO  "79;  '79-'82,  Pastor  Church,  Car- 

bondale.  Pa.,  D.D. 
Lee,  Theron,  LC  '04;  'o4-'o8,  Asst.  Pastor  ist  Church,  39 

W.   Chelten  Ave.,   Germantown,   Pa.,   Gelston-Winthrop 

Fell,  in  Apologetics  'o7-'o8,  B.D. 
Leeper,  Samuel  Harper,  PU  '85 ;  '86-'89,  Pastor  Church, 

30  E.  Washington  St.,  Media,  Pa. 
Leetch,  Robert  Graham,  LC  '00;  'oo-'o3,  Pastor  Russell 

Sage  Memorial  Church,  Far  Rockaway,  N.  Y. 
Leland,  Dean  Richmond,  HC  '89;  '90-'93,  University  Pas- 
tor, Presby.  Church,  Univ.  of  Nebraska,  1315  S.  21st  St., 

Lincoln,  Nebr. 
Life,  Robert    Henry,    PU    '89;    '9i-'93.    '94-'95,    Pastor 

(Congregational)  Church,  Haydenville,  Mass. 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS  67 

Lindsay,  Henry  Drennan,  EC  "79;  '82-'83,  President 
Pennsylvania  College  for  Women,  Woodland  Road,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.,  D.D. 

Linton,  Josiah  Marshall,  UP  '04;  ■o4-'o7.  Pastor  Beth- 
any Church,  26  Lawrence  Place,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Little,  Lacy  LeGrand,  UNC  '89;  '9i-'93,  Missionary 
(Southern  Presby.)  Kiangyin,  via  Shanghai,  China. 

Lopez-Guillen,  Jose  Maria,  NUS  '76;  '87-^89,  Canon  of 
the  Habana  Cathedral  (Epis.),  Apartado  12,  Guanabacoa, 
Havana,  Cuba. 

Loux,  Edv^ard  Augustus,  LC  '92;  '93-'95,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  307  W.  2nd.  St.,  Berwick,  Pa. 

"Lowe,  Edson  Allav^^ay,  CoeC  '82;  '83-'85,  Died  Aug.  nth, 

1900,  Santiago,  Chile. 

LowRiE,  Walter,  PU  '90 ;  '92-'93,  Rector  of  the  American 
(Epis.)  Church,  58  Via  Napoli,  Rome,  Italy,  ist.  Mait- 
land  Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis,  '92,  Alumni  Fell,  in  N.  T. 
Lit.  and  Archibald  Robertson  Scholar  '93-'94. 

"LowRiE,  Walter,  PU  '94;  '96-'99,  Drowned  Aug.  29th, 

1901,  Fort  Green  Bay,  Newport,  R.  L 

Luce,  Henry  Winters,  YU  '92,  '95-'96,  Prof,  in  Shantung 
Christian  Univ.,  Wei  Hsein,  Shantung,  China. 

Lukens.  Frank,  PU  '90;  '9i-'94,  Pastor  Church,  Burling- 
ton, N.  J. 

LuKENS,  Victor  Herbert,  PU  '95 ;  '95-'98,  Graduate  Stu- 
dent P.  T.  S-  and  health  seeker,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Lyle,  Edwards  Hays,  WstCM  '88;  '92-'94,  Pastor  ist 
(Southern  Presby.)  Church,  105  E.  Heard  St.,  Cleburne, 
Texas,  Ph.D. 

MacBrayne,  Ralph  Julius,  'io-'ii,  Asst.  Pastor  St.  Nich- 
olas Ave.  Church,  261  Edgecomb  Ave.,  New  York  City. 

McBride,  Clifford,  PU  '94:  '94-'97,  Without  charge,  Elk- 
hart. Tnd.,  R.  F.  D.  3. 


68  GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

McClenahan,  John  Wallace,  TrkC  '95;  '01-02,  Pastor 
East  Side  (United  Presby.)  Church  315  E.  7th  Ave., 
Gary,  Ind. 

MacConn£ll,  Jay  Herbert,  HC  '95;  '95-'96,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Fair  Haven,  N.  Y. 

McCoy,  John,  WU  '84;  '86- '87,  Pastor  ist  Church,  Still- 
water, Minn.,  G.  S.  Green  Fell,  in  Hebrew  '87-'88. 

McDowell,  John,  PU  '94;  '95-'96,  Pastor  Park  Church. 
142  A  Broad  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

McElroy,  Robert  McNutt,  PU  '96;  *96-'99,  Edwards 
Prof,  of  American  History  Princeton  Univ.,  Princeton, 
N.  J.,  Ph.D. 

McEwan,  William  Leonard,  CnC  '82 ;  '83-'85,  Pastor  3rd 
Church,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Director  P.  T.  S.,  D.D. 

McGaffin,  Alexander,  PU  '94;  '94- '95,  '96-'97,  Pastor 
Euclid  Ave.  Church,  2033  Cornell  Road,  Cleveland,  O. 

McGilvary,  Evander  Bradley,  DvC  '84;  '87-'89,  Prof. 
Philosophy  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1902  Arlington  Place, 
Madison,  Wis.,  ist  Scribner  Prize  in  N.  T.  Lit.  '89,  Fell, 
in  N.  T.  Lit.  '89- '90,  Ph.D. 

McGiNNis,  Charles  Ellsworth,  PU  '87:  '89-'9o,  Pastor 
Church,  White  Hall,  N.  Y.,  Ph.D. 

McKee,  Samuel  Lee,  '87-'88,  Pastor  Church,  West  Salem. 
Wis. 

McKee,  Thomas  Parker,  WU  '89;  '9i-'92.  Pastor  New 
Harmony  Church,  Brogueville,  Pa. 

MacKubbin,  Henry  Albert,  UP  '78;  '79-'82,  Pastor 
Church  of  the  Redeemer,  ^27^  Wister  St.,  Germantown. 
Pa. 

Macmillan,  Kerr  Duncan,  TUC  '94;  '95-'oo,  Instructor 
in  Church  History  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  Benj.  Stan- 
ton Prize  in  O.  T.  Lit.  '96.  G.  S.  Green  Fell,  in  Hebrew 


GRADUATE   MEMBERS  69 

'97-98,  Instructor  in  the  O.  T.,  P.  T.  S.,  'oo-'o3,  Instructor 
in  Semitic  Philology  P.  T.  S.,  '03-07,  B.D. 

MacNair,  Theodore  Monroe,  PU  '79;  '8i-'82,  Prof,  in 
Meiji  Gakuin,  Shiba,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

MacNair,  William  Irving,  '95-'96,  Y.  M,  C.  A.  Secretary 
326  W.  Broadway,  Louisville,  Ky. 

McNeill,  Charles  Chamberlin,  WLU  '03 ;  'o4-'o5,  '05, 
Asst.  to  pastor  2nd  (Southern  Presby.)  Church  109  E. 
Broadway  Louisville,  Ky. 

McWilliams,  Thomas  Samuel,  CnC  '86;  '88-'89,  Pastor 
Calvary  Church,  7509  Euclid  Ave.,  Cleveland,  O.,  D.D. 

Machen,  John  Gresham,  JHU  '01;  'o2-'o5,  '06-,  Instruc- 
tor in  the  N.  T.,  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton,  N.  ].,  ist  Maitland 
Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis  '04,  Alumni  Fell,  in  N.  T.  Lit.  and 
Archibald  Robertson  Scholar  'o5-'o6,  B.D. 

Mack,  Edward,  DvC  '86;  '88-'89,  Prof,  of  Hebrew  and  O. 
T.  Lit.  and  Librarian  Lane  Theol.  Sem.,  Walnut  Hills, 
Cincinnati,  O.,  G.  S.  Green  Fell,  in  Hebrew  '89-'90.  D.D. 

Marr,  George  Augustus,  UL  'yy;  '79-81,  S.  S.  Leiper 
Memorial  Church  and  business,  Swarthmore,  Pa. 

Marsh,  Arthur  Ernest,  'o7-'o8,  Asst.  Westminster  Chapel 
(Congregational),  Westminster  Chapel,  Buckingham 
Gate,  London,  S.  W.,  England. 

Martin,  Chalmers,  PU  '79 ;  '82-'83,  Severance  Prof.  O.  T. 
History  and  Lit.  Univ.  of  Wooster,  98  Bealle  Ave.,  Woos- 
ter,  O.,  G.  S.  Green  Fell,  in  Hebrew  '82-'83,  E.  F.  Shep- 
ard  Instructor  in  the  O.  T.,  P.  T.  S.  '92- '00,  Students' 
Lecturer  on  Missions  '94- '95,  '99-'oi,  D.D. 

Martin,  Paul,  PU  '82 ;  '83-'86,  Registrar  and  Secretary  of 
the  Faculty  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J.,  G.  S.  Green  Fell,  in 
Hebrew  '86-'87. 

Martin,  Samuel,  LC  '96;  '98-'99,  Pastor  Church,  State 
College,  Pa. 


JO  GRADUATE   MEMBERS 

Martin,  Samuel  Albert,  LC  'yy;  '79-'8o,  Principal  State 
Normal  School,  Shippensburg,  Pa.,  Acting  Prof,  of  Prac- 
tical Theology  P.  T.  S.  'o2-'o3,  D.D. 

Master,  Henry  Buck,  PU  '95;  '95-98,  Pastor  ist  Church, 
Fort  Wayne,  Ind.,  B.D. 

Milburn,  Joseph  Anthony,  '85-"86,  Pastor  Plymouth 
(Congregational)  Church,  4336  Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago, 
111. 

Miller,  Edward  de  Moss,  PU  '86;  '89-91,  '92-'93,  Ger- 
rardstown,  W.  Va.,  Ph.D. 

Mitchell,  Thomas  William,  UW  '99;  'oo-'o2.  Mission- 
ary, Chenchow,  Hunan,  China,  via  Hankow. 

Moment.  John  James,  PU  '96;  '97- '98,  Pastor  High  St. 
Church,  663  High  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Montgomery,  Edgar  Hersman,  KnC  "94;  '94-'97,  Pastor 
1st  Church,  Aurora,  111. 

Montgomery.  Richard,  UP  '79;  '79-"82,  Pastor  Church, 
Ashbourne,  Pa. 

Morgan,  Minot  Canfield,  PU  '96;  '96-"97.  '98-'oo,  Pas- 
tor Central  Church,  Summit,  N.  J.,  Trustee  P.  T.  S. 

MiJLLER,  Hugo  Arthur,  UP  "07;  'o7-'io.  Missionary,  Uru- 
mia,  Persia. 

Muller,  James  Arthur,  PU  '07;  '10-,  Acting  Curate  Trin- 
ity (Epis.)  Church,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

MuLOCK,  Edwin  McCord,  PU  '02 ;  'o2-'o5.  Pastor  Paxton 
Church,  Paxtang,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Munson,  William  Cooper,  PU,  '02;  'o2-'o5.  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Shelby,  O. 

Murdoch,  Harvey  Short,  ColoC  '93;  '96-'98,  Pastor 
Church  and  Principal  Witherspoon  College,  Buckhorn, 
Ky. 

Murray,  Walter  Rue.  WU  '99 ;  "00-03,  Pastor  Holmes- 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS  ^\ 

burg  Church,  7823  Walker  St.,  Holmesburg,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Neibel,  Charles  Lewis,  PU  '00;  'oo-"o3.  Pastor  Mt.  Au- 
burn Church,  103  E.  Auburn  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Nesbit,  Edwin  Clyde,  MuC  "00;  'o2-'o4,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Martins  Ferry,  O. 

Nesbit,  Harry,  WJC  '91 ;  'oo-'oi.  Pastor  Christ  Church,  102 
W.  36th  St.,  Bayonne,  N.  J.,  B.D. 

Nevius,  Warren  Nelson,  PU  '99;  'oo-'o3,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Attica,  N.  Y.,  ist  Maitland  Prize  in  N.  T.  Exege- 
sis '02. 

Newell,  John.  ColoC  '00 ;  "o2-'o3,  Pastor  3rd  Church,  220 
Stanton  Ave.,  Springfield,  O. 

Niedermeyer,  Frederick  David,  UIl  '04;  'o6-'o9,  Pastor 
Adams  Memorial  Church,  207  E.  30th  St.,  New  York  City. 

NisBET,  Charles  Richard,  UGa  '93;  '97-'98,  Pastor  Cen- 
tral (Southern  Presby.)  Church,  The  Claremont,  1424 
Admiral  Boulevard,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  D.D. 

*Oates,  Luther  Albertus,  DvC  '87;  '90-'9i,  Died  Nov. 
15th,  1909,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  2nd  Carter  Prize  in  O.  T. 
Lit.  '89. 

Orbison,  John  Harris,  PU  '79;  '8o-'83,  Missionary,  Jul- 
lundur,  Punjab,  India,  M.D. 

Ormond,  Alexander  Thomas,  PU  '']'];  '79-'8o,  McCosh 
Prof,  of  Philosophy  Princeton  Univ.,  Princeton,  N.  J., 
Ph.D.,  LL.D. 

OsTROM,  Henry  Conrad,  AugC  '95 ;  'o4-'o7,  Missionary 
(Southern  Presby.)  30  Koun  Cho,  Mita,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Overstreet,  William  Thomas,  CnC  '82;  '83-'85,  Pastor 
(Southern  Presby.)  Church,  Perryville,  Ky. 

Palmer,  Francis,  PU  '90;  '92-'94,  Pastor  Prospect  St. 
Church,  347  Spring  St.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  2nd  Maitland 
Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis  '93. 


72  GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Parkhill,  James  William,  PU  '8o;  '82-'83,  Dean  Lenox 

College,  Hopkinton,  la.,  D.D. 
Paton,  Lewis  Bayles,  NYU  '84;  '86-'90,  Nettleton  Prof. 

of  O.  T.  Exegesis  and  Criticism  Hartford  Theol.  Sem., 

50  Forest  St.,  Hartford,  Conn.,  ist  Carter  Prize  in  O.  T. 

Lit.  '89,  G.  S.  Green  Fell,  in  Hebrew  '90-'92,  Ph.D.,  D.D. 
*Paull,  George  Alfred,  PU  '78;  '8i-'82,  Died  Jan.  loth, 

1912,  Upper  Montclair,  N.  J.,  D.D. 
Peacock,  Chauncey  Hulburt,  LC  '03;  'o3-'o4.  Salesman 

Pennsylvania  Coal  and  Coke  Co.,  Philadelphia,  407  W. 

Chelten  Ave.,  Germantown,  Pa. 
Penrose,   Stephen   Beasley   Linnard,   WC   "85;   '87-'88, 

President  of  Whitman  College,  Walla  Walla,  Wash.,  B.D. 

D.D. 
Perez,  William  Carlos,  LC    07;  '07-' 10,  Pastor  Church, 

Branchville,  N.  J. 
Perkins,  Frederick,   HC  '89;  '9i-'92,   Pastor  St.  John's 

(Dutch  Ref.)  Church,  St.  Johnsville,  N.  Y. 
Perkins,   James   Coffin,   UCal   '74;   '83-'85,   Missionary 

(Congregational)  Madura,  South  India. 
Person,  Hiram  Grant,  WC  '91 ;  '9i-'92,  Pastor  Eliot  (Con- 
gregational) Church,  14  Hyde  Ave.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Phillips,  Arthur,  LC  '00;  'o4-'o6,  Pastor  Church,  Beverly, 

N.J. 
*Phraner,   Stanley  Ketch  am,-  '89-'9o,  Died  Jan.    15th, 

1895,  Singapore,  Straits  Settlements. 
PiERSON,  Delavan  Leonard,  PU  '90;  '92-'94,  Editor  Mis- 
sionary Review,  151 5  Pacific  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
PiERSON,  George  Peck,  PU  '82;  '85-'88,  Missionary,  Asa- 

higawa,  Hokkaido,  Japan. 
Pires,  Emanuel  Conceicao,   IC  '02;  '02-^05,   Pastor   ist 

Church,  313  E.  Poplar  St.,  Taylorville,  111. 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS  73 

Pressly,  Mason  Wiley,  EC  '79;  '8i-'82,  Physician,  Travel- 
ing abroad,  care  B.  W.  Pressly,  Mooresville,  N.  C,  M.D. 

Rath,  Charles  Edward,  LFC  '00;  'oo-'o3,  Missionary, 
Maasin,  Leyte,  P.  I. 

Raynal,  Charles  Edward,  SWPU  '03;  '03-04,  Pastor  ist 
(Southern  Presby.)  Church,  Statesville,  N.  C. 

Rentz,  George  Snavely,  GtC  '03 ;  '06- '09,  Pastor  Robert 
Kennedy  Memorial  Church,  Welsh  Run,  Greencastle,  R. 
F.  D.,  Pa.,  1st  Scribner  Prize  in  N.  T.  Lit  '09. 

Reynolds,  George,  PU  '86;  '86- '89,  Literary  Work,  15th 
and  Broadway,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  D.D. 

Richards,  Parke,  LC  '02;  'o2-'o5.  Pastor  ist  Church,  461 
Pennsylvania  Ave.,  Waverly,  N.  Y. 

Richardson,  John  McLaren,  PU  '99;  '99- '00,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Richmond,  Charles  Alexander,  PU  '83;  '85-'88,  Presi- 
dent of  Union  College,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Richmond,  George  Law,  NYU  '80;  '8i-'83,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  Boonton,  N.  J.,  D.D. 

Robinson,  George  Livingstone,  PU  "87;  '90- '93,  Prof,  of 
O.  T.  Lit.  and  Exegesis  McCormick  Theol.  Sem.,  2312  N. 
Halsted  St.,  Chicago,  111.,  G.  S.  Green  Fell,  in  Hebrew 
'93-'94,  '94-'95,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Robinson,  Harold  McAfee,  PkC  '01  ;  'o2-'o4,  '09-,  Secre- 
tary Centennial  Committee  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J., 
Benj.  Stanton  Prize  in  O.  T.  Lit.  '03,  Wm.  Henry  Green 
Fell,  in  Apologetics  and  Christian  Ethics  'o4-'o5.  Alumni 
Fell,  in  N.  T.  Lit.  and  Archibald  Robertson  Scholar  '10— 
'II,  B.D. 

Robinson,  William  Courtland,  PU  '88;  '89- '91,  Pastor 
Northminster  Church,  3504  Baring  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
D.D. 


74  GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

*RoBiNSON,  William  Henry,  PU  '85;  '86-'87,  Died  July 

nth,  1896,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Rodman,  Charles  Rutherford,  WhC  '07;  '08-' 11,  Pastor 

Rolling  Bay  Church,  Port  Blakely,  R.   F.   D.,  Box  76, 

Wash. 
Rogers,  William  Fenna,  OuC  '07;  '08-' 10,  Pastor  (South- 
ern Presby.)   Church,  Higginsville,  Mo. 
Ronald,   Hugh   Norman,  AlmC  '03;   'o3-'o6,   Pastor   ist 

Church,  Thorntown.  Ind. 
*RuDD,  Edward  Huntting.  PU  '83 ;  '86-'87,  Died  July  8th, 

1909,  Dedham,  Mass. 
Russell,  Charles  Partridge,  PU  '05 ;  'o5-'o6,  Missionary 

(United  Presby.)  Prof,  of  Logic  and  Psychology  Assiut 

College,  Assiut,  Egypt. 
Russell,  Edward  Johnson,  PU  '94;  'oi-'o4.  Pastor  Calvary 

Church,  288  Pelton  Ave.,  West  New  Brighton,  S.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Russell,    George   Jeffrey,    PU   '99;   '99-'o2,    Pastor    ist 

Church,   S.   Main   St.,   Southampton,   L.   I.,   N.   Y.,    ist 

Maitland  Prize  in  N.  T.  Exegesis  '01,  Alumni  Fell,  in  N. 

T.  Lit.  and  Archibald  Robertson  Scholar  'o2-'o3,  B.D. 
Sailer,  Thomas  Henry  Powers,  PU  '89;  '91-93,  Special 

Secretary  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  Englewood,  N.  J.. 

Ph.D. 
Sanders,  Henry  Peter,  PU  '00;  '01-03,  Pastor  in  Reems 

Creek  field,  Brankton  P.  O.,  N.  C. 
Schlosser,  Henry,  UNC  '81 ;  '82-'84,  Pastor  N.  Stamford 

(Congregational)  Church,  R.  F.  D.  30,  Stamford,  Conn. 
Schoonmaker,   Robert   Dalzell,   PU ;   '97-'oo,   Business. 

1003  Park  Ave.,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 
*Schwenke,  Clarence  Henry,  WU  '03  ;  'o6-'o9.  Died  Nov. 

2ist,  191 1,  Matteawan,  N.  Y.,  2nd  Scribner  Prize  in  N.  T. 

Lit.  '09. 


GRADUATE   MEMBERS  75 

*ScoTT,  George  Elmer,  PU  '88;  '9i-'92,  Died  May  12th, 
1908,  New  York  City. 

Sharpe,  Robert  H.  ;  '9i-'92,  Teacher,  Hammonton,  N.  J. 

Shaw,  Wilfred  Weaver,  QUI  '79;  '8i-'82,  traveling  for 
health,  Care  Mrs.  Charles  McGlone,  Govans,  Md. 

Shedd,  William  Ambrose,  MriC  '87;  'd>g-g2,  Missionary, 
Urumia,  Persia,  Benj.  Stanton  Prize  in  O.  T.  Lit.  '91,  G.  S. 
Green  Fell,  in  Hebrew  '92-'93,  Students'  Lecturer  on  Mis- 
sions 'o2-'o3,  D.D. 

Sherrard,  Robert  Maurice,  WJC  '91 ;  '94- '95,  Principal 
Hiland  Schools,  307  Neville  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Simmons,  Frank  Erdman,  YU  '99;  '99-'o2,  Pastor  West- 
minster Church,  120  Amity  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Skinner,  James  William,  CrC  '80;  '82-'83,  S.  S.  (South- 
ern Presby.)  Church,  Brownsville,  Texas,  D.D. 

*Skinner,  Joseph  Henry,  CnC  '76;  '8o-'82,  Died  July  5th, 
1894,  Clark  Co.,  Ky. 

Skinner,  William  Franklin,  Ula  '81 ;  '85-'87,  Pastor 
Church,  Gouvemeur,  N.  Y. 

*Smith,  Francis  EdGxVr,-  '87-'89.  Died  Feb.  20th.  191 1, 
Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Frank  Hyatt,  PU  '87;  '89-'90,  Acting  Pastor  Cen- 
tral Church,  29  Huntington  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Henry  Wilson,  WC  '69;  '84-'86,  J.  C.  Green  In- 
structor in  Elocution  P.  T.  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Smith,  Herbert  Booth,  WUM  05;  'o6-'o9.  Pastor  2nd 
Church,  512  Church  Ave.,  W.,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Speer,  Robert  Eliot,  PU  '89;  '90-^91,  Secretary  Board  of 
Foreign  Missions,  156  5th  Ave.,  New  York,  Students' 
Lecturer  on  Missions  '97-'98,  'o9-'io,  D.D. 

Spiegel,  William  Leonard,  PU  '93 ;  '93-96,  Pastor  ist 
Church,  2618  Erie  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  O. 


76  GRADUATE   MEMBERS 

Steans,  William  Irwin,  LC  '79;  79-'82,  Pastor  Church, 

Westfield,  N.  ].,  D.D. 
Stearns,  Edwin  Ira,     UP;     '05-'07,     Supt.     Anti-Saloon 

League  of  N.  J.,  16  Clinton  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Stevenson,  John  Sinclair,  OUE  '90;  '93-'94,  Missionary 

(Irish  Presby.)   Rajkot,  India. 
Stinson,  William   Charles,  BlU  '86;  '86-'89,  Manager 

Lecture   Bureau   World   Home   Supply   Co.,   702   Fuller 

Bldg.,  New  York  City,  D.D. 
Stirling,  Robert  Fulton,  PU  '97;  '97-'oo,  Pastor  Church, 

Dauphin,  Pa. 
Stonelake,   Charles  Albert;  '84-'86,   Office   Supervisor 

Prudential  Insurance  Co.,  144  N.  9th  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Stout,  James  Coffin,  RC  ;  '95-'97,  Graduate  Work  in  Ber- 
lin Univ.,  BerHn  W.  62,  Kalokreuthstr.  5,  B.D. 
Stukes,  Samuel  Guerry,  DvC  '08;  'o8-'ii,  Asst.  Pastor 

1st    (Southern   Presby.)    Church,  414  Oak   St.,   Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn. 
Swain,  James  Ramsay,  PU  '94;  '98- '01,  Pastor  Woodland 

Church,  4103  Chester  Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Taylor,  John  William,  WJC  '92 ;  '93-'95,  Treasurer  Union 

Trust  Co.,  Clairton,  Pa. 
Taylor,  William  Barrett,  Jr.,  PL^  '09 ;  'o8-'o9,  Traveling 

Salesman,  Care  Taylor  Bros.,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 
Thomas,    Eli    Adolphus,    SWPU    '07;    'lo-'ii.    Pastor 

(Southern  Presby.)  Church,  231  Stubbs  St.,  Cedartown, 

Ga.,  B.D. 
Thompson,  Alexander,  HC    06;    o6-'o9.  Pastor  Church, 

Little  Britain,  Pa. 
Thompson,  William  Clarence,  WU  '07;  'o7-'io,  Pastor 

East  Kishacocjuillas  Church,  Reedsville,  Pa. 
Todd,  David  Ripley,  PU  '89;  '90-'92,  Lawyer,  146  Central 

Park  W.,  New  York  City. 


GRADUATE   MEMBERS  'J'J 

Todd,  Chester  Warren,  WU  '05;  '05-08,  Pastor  Church 

Mt.  Union,  Pa. 
Tufts,  William   Mann,   DCNS   '85;   '87-"88,   Pastor   ist 

Church,  Columbus  Ave.  and  Berkeley  St.,  Boston,  Mass., 

B.D.,  D.D. 
I'pdegraff,  David  Benjamin,  YU  '03 ;  '03-06,  Missionar}', 

Kohlapur,  S.  M.  C,  India. 
Vance,  Selby  Frame,  LFC  '85;  'Sp-'po,  Prof,  of  English 

Bible  Lane  Theol.  Sem.,  Walnut  Hills,  Cincinnati,  O.,  D.D. 
Van  Ess,  Jacob,  HpC  '98;  'oo-'oi.  Pastor  2nd  Bethlehem 

(Dutch  Ref.)  Church,  Delmar,  N.  Y. 
Van  Ess,  John,  HpC  '99;  'oo-'o2,  '11,  Missionary  (Dutch 

Ref.),  Busrah,  Persian  Gulf,  Arabia,  via  Bombay. 
Van  Dyke,  George  Bergen,  PU  '88;  '9i-'92,  Pastor  Church, 

Upper  Lehigh,  Pa. 
*Van  Meter,  John  Stonestreet,  WLU  '69;  '8o-'8i.  Died 

March  8th,  1904,  New  York  City,  D.D. 
Van  Nuys,  Ezra  Allen,  FCI     '00;     'oo-'o3.     Pastor     ist 

Church,  Goshen,  Ind. 
Van   Nuys,   Walter   Lowrie,   WCI    '91  ;   '93-95,   Pastor 

Hood  River  Church,  Parkdale,  Ore. 
*Viser,  Edmund  Dillahunty,  SWPU  "79;  '79-'8i,  Died 

Dec.  27th,  1895,  Osceola,  Va. 
Waddell,  John  Milligan,  PU  '86;  '89-'92,  Pastor  Kana- 
wha Church,  Charleston,  W.  Va.,  D.D. 
Wainwright,  Louis  Cathell,  WestC  '83 ;  '89-'9o,  Pastor 

Lower  Path  Valley  Church,  Fannettsburg,  Pa. 
Wallace,  Edwin  Sherman,  WJC  '85;  '86-'88,  Vice  Pres. 

Pittsburgh- Westmoreland  Coal  Co.,   1006  Fulton   Bldg., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  D.D. 
Ward,  Warren  Ray,  PU  '02;  'o2-'o5.  Pastor  ist  Church, 

Mt.  Gilead,  O. 


78  GRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Warrington,  Ernest  William,  DlC  '05;  "os-'oS,  Pastor 

Church,  Pilot  Rock,  Ore. 
Watson,  Charles  Roger,  PU  '94 ;  '98- '99,  Secretary  Board 

of  Foreign  Missions  United  Presby.  Church,  200  N.  15th 

St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa.,   Students'   Lecturer   on   Missions 

'07-08,  D.D. 
Watson,  Robert,  UNB  '93;  '95-'96,  Pastor  Presby.  Church 

of  the  Covenant  in  Cincinnati,  5450  Hamilton  Ave.,  Col- 
lege Hill,  Cincinnati,  O.,  Ph.D.,  D.D. 
Webb,  Samuel  Green,  UC  '80;  '8i-'82,  Teacher,  Lakewood, 

N.J. 
Weisley,  Albert  James,  LC   '91  ;   '92-94,   Pastor  Green 

Ridge   Church,    1734   Washington   Ave.,    Scranton,    Pa., 

D.D. 
Weld,   William    Ernest,    WU    '03 ;   '06- '09,    Missionary, 

Teacher  in  Allahabad  Christian  College,  Allahabad,  U.  P., 

India. 
Whitmarsh.  David  Carothers,  WJC  '06;  'o6-'o9.  Pastor 

Buffalo  Church,  Cumberland,  O. 
Wilber,  Fr^\ncis  Allen,  WU    '']']■,    '8o-'8i,    Pastor    2nd 

Church,  2901  Wyandotte  St.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  D.D. 
Wilds,  John  Thomas,  PU  '80;  '83-'85,  Pastor  7th  Church, 

134  Broome  St.,  New  York  City. 
Wilkinson,  William  John,  WMC  '01 ;  'o2-'o3,  'o4-'o5, 

Dean  of  Washington  College,  Washington  College,  Tenn. 
Williams,  Frank  Edwin,  WslUC  '86;  '89-'9i,  Editor  and 

Farmer,  Elkton,  Md. 
Wilson,  Raymond  Hiram,  DckC  '94;  'oo-'o3.  Pastor  Bell- 

vue  Church,  Gap,  Pa.,  Benj.  Stanton  Prize  in  O.  T.  Lit. 

'02. 
WiTHiNGTON,  Irving  Platt,  PU  '80 ;  '83-'85,  Physician,  612 

W.  136th  St.,  New  York  City,  M.  D. 


GRADUATE  MEMBERS  79 

WooDBRiDGE,  Samuel  Isett,  RC  '76;  '8o-'82,  Missionary 
(Southern  Presby.)  32  Range  Road,  Shanghai,  China. 

*  Woodruff,  Frank  Stiles,  PU  '85 ;  '88-'9i,  Died  May  26th 
1893.  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Woods,  David  Walker,  PU  '82;  '83-'85,  Farmer,  Gettys- 
burg, R.  F.  D.  4,  Pa. 

* Wyckoff,  Walter  Augustus,  PU  '88 ;  '88-'89,  Died  May 
15th,  1908,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Young,  Charles  Van  Patten,  CrU  99;  '99-'o2,  Physical 
Director  Cornell  University,  112  Lake  St.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Ziegler,  Jesse  Reinhart,  PU  '96;  '97-'oo.  Pastor  ist 
Church,  509  Shelby  St.,  Frankfort,  Ky. 

Zimmerman,  Charles  Fishburn,  PU  '00;  'oo-'oi.  Treas- 
urer Steelton  Trust  Co.,  Steelton,  Pa. 

Living  312 

Deceased 31 


343 


SUMMARY  OF  OCCUPATIONS 
(Graduate  Members) 

Pastors  or  Assistant  Pastors   187 

Presbyterian  Ch.  in  the  U.  S.  A 143 

Presbyterian  Ch.  in  the  U.  S 18 

Congregational  Ch 7 

Protestant  Episcopal  Ch 5 

Canadian  Presbyterian  Ch 3 

Dutch  Reformed   Ch 3 

Union  Chs.  (Yokohama,  Mex.  City,  Frankfort)   3 

English  Presbyterian  Ch 

United   Presbyterian  Ch 

English  Congregational  Ch 

Church  of  Scotland  

Methodist  Episcopal  Ch 

Foreign    Missionaries    34 

Presbyterian  Ch.  in  the  U.  S.  A 25 

Presbyterian  Ch.  in  the  U.  S 3 

Dutch  Reformed  Ch 2 

United  Presbyterian  Ch i 

Protestant  Episcopal  Ch i 

Irish   Presbyterian   Ch i 

American  Board  (Congregational)    i 

Professors  in  Theological  Seminaries 18 

Presbyterian  Ch.  in  the  U.  S.  A 16 

Congregational   Ch i 

Protestant  Episcopal  Ch i 

Other  Kinds  of  ReHgious  Work   12 

Professors  in  Colleges 16 

Presidents    6 

Deans 2 

Professors    8 


SUMMARY  OF  OCCUPATIONS  8l 

Other   Occupations    45 

Business    1 1 

Law 5 

Medicine    4 

Farming    5 

Teaching   5 

Miscellaneous    15 


312. ..312 


UNDERGRADUATE  MEMBERS 

AxFORD.  John  Hall,  DvC  'o8;  'o8-,  Senior,  Home  address, 
513  Lauderdale  St.,  Selma,  Ala.  Pastor-elect  Southern 
Presby.  Church  Demopolis,  Ala. 

Barnard,  Edward  RxWMOnd,  LC  'ii;  '11-,  Junior,  Home 
address,  Dundas  Road,  Hamilton,  Ont.,  Canada. 

Barr,  Harry  W.,  WU  '09;  '09-,  Senior,  Plome  address, 
Amanda,  O.     Pastor  elect  Church,  Bradford,  O. 

Bird,  Rem'sen  du  Bois,  LC  09 ;  '09-,  Senior,  Plome  address, 
50  W.  Pierpont  St.,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Borden,  William  Whiting,  YU  '09 ;  '09-,  Senior,  Perma- 
nent address,  Borden  Block,  Chicago,  111. 

Browne,  George  Francis,  WU  '09;  '10-,  Middler,  Home 
address,  6001  Main  Ave.,  Pleasant  Ridge,  Cincinnati,  O. 

BuTz,  Arthur  Nelson,  MhlC  '11;  '11-,  Junior,  Home  ad- 
dress, 547  Washington  St.,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Carver,  Wallace  Harper,  PU  '09 ;  '09-,  Senior,  Home  ad- 
dress, Princeton,  N.  J.,  Pastor  elect  Church,  Matteawan, 
N.  Y. 

Dickson,  Thomas  Sinclair,  LTP  '09;  '09-,  Senior,  Pastor 
elect  Ridgeview  Church,  West  Orange,  N.  |.,  Maplcwood. 
N.  J. 

DoDDS,  Harold  Willis,  GCC  '09;  '11-,  Partial,  Home  ad- 
dress, 334  W.  Main  St.,  Grove  City,  Pa. 

Edwards,  David  Reed,  LC  '09 ;  '09-,  Senior,  Home  address, 
Chatham,  R.  F.  D.,  N.  J.,  Under  appointment  Board  For- 
eign Missions. 

Fowler,  Arthur  Bougiiton,  PU  '07;  '10-,  Middler,  Plome 
address,  Springville,  N.  Y. 


UNDERGRADUATE   MEMBERS  83 

Frost,  Ellinwood  Alden,  TUC;  'io-,  Partial,  Home  ad- 
dress, 235  School  Lane,  Germantown,  Pa. 

Jones,  Olin  McKendree,  BeIC  '09;  'gq-'io,  '11-,  Senior, 
Home  address,  1^32  E.  5th  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 

La  Rue,  Jacob  Servis,  LC  'ii  ;  '11-,  Junior,  Home  address, 
Hopewell,  N.  J. 

Louderbougii,  John  Janvier,  PU  '07;  '09-,  Senior,  Home 
address,  Salem,  N.  J.,  Asst.  pastor  elect  ist  Church,  New- 
burgh,  N.  Y. 

McMillan,  Leigiiton  Gaines,  PU  '10;  '11,  Home  address, 
921  Government  St.,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Moore,  John  Warner,  YU  '08;  '11-,  Junior,  Home  address, 
343  N.  Hanover  St.,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

NiLES,  Frank  Sergeant,  PLT  '09;  '10-,  ATiddler,  Home  ad- 
dress. New  Berlin,  N.  Y. 

North  WOOD,  Arthur,  PU  '09 ;  '09-,  Senior,  Home  address, 
227  Tyler  St.,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  Pastor  elect  Chestnut 
Level  Church,  Quarryville,  Pa. 

Patterson,  Robert  Mead,  VU  '09 ;  '10-,  Middler,  Home  ad- 
dress, 2412  E.   1st  St.,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 

Riggs,  James  Forsyth,  Jr.,  PU  '07;  '10-,  Middler,  Home 
address,  56  Halsted  St.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Smythe,  Langdon  Cheves  McCord,  UV  '05;  '09-,  Senior, 
Home  address,  31  Legare  St.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Soltau,  Theodore  Stanley,  NWU  '09 ;  '11-,  Junior,  Home 
address,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Taxis,  Alfred  Levis,  GtC  '09 ;  '09-,  Senior,  Home  address, 
Collingswood,  N.  J.,  Pastor  elect  Church,  Havre  de 
Grace,  Md. 

Torrey,  Reuben  Archer,  Jr.,  LC  '10;  '10-,  Middler,  Home 
address,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Vale,  Cl.\ire  Fremont,  WTC  09 ;  '09-,  Partial,  Home  ad- 
dress, Princeton,  N.  J. 


84  UNDERGRADUATE  MEMBERS 

Vale,  Roy  Ewing,  WTC  '09;  '09-,  Senior,  Home  address, 
Washington  College,  Tenn.,  Pastor  elect  Church,  Lam- 
bertville,  N.  J.,  Benj.  Stanton  Prize  in  O.  T.  Lit.  '11. 

Walker,  Elmer,  LC;  '11-,  Partial,  Home  address,  903 
Lyndale  Ave.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Witt,  Edmond  Talmage,  LC  '11;  '11-,  Junior,  Home  ad- 
dress, Jennerstown,  Pa. 

—30 


mMm^'':i 


